Comments on: Installing Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 Beta on VMware Server 2.0 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/ Go Green with Virtualization. Go UGLY Green with vmetc.com. Wed, 25 Jan 2012 13:41:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: egilschmidt http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-4267 egilschmidt Wed, 31 Mar 2010 13:12:12 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-4267 @ Chamara, Have you enabled the VT option in the BIOS? This requires a hard reset once set. @ Chamara, Have you enabled the VT option in the BIOS? This requires a hard reset once set.

]]> By: Chamara http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-4266 Chamara Wed, 31 Mar 2010 10:39:34 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-4266 I’m very glade to see that you manage to install hyper v on WMware workstation. I was trying to install hyper-v on VWware workstation 7.0, but it is not allowing me to do so. It says my processor is not supporting. <br><br>Is there any setting I missed ? I’m using Core i5 processor. I’m very glade to see that you manage to install hyper v on WMware workstation. I was trying to install hyper-v on VWware workstation 7.0, but it is not allowing me to do so. It says my processor is not supporting.

Is there any setting I missed ? I’m using Core i5 processor.

]]> By: elangoc http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-4265 elangoc Mon, 29 Mar 2010 12:44:35 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-4265 Have you guys every enabled Hyper-V role and installed/created any guest machines in the Win2k8 server Virutal machine... Have you guys every enabled Hyper-V role and installed/created any guest machines in the Win2k8 server Virutal machine…

]]> By: egilschmidt http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-4122 egilschmidt Fri, 26 Feb 2010 03:12:55 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-4122 I am currently running Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 x64 in Vmware Workstation v7. This weekend I plan on testing a guest vm on Hyper-V. I download the ISO from MSDN. One advantage of installing Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 is that is automatically installs the role and is running as core server.<br>Rich, Great Doc I am currently running Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 x64 in Vmware Workstation v7. This weekend I plan on testing a guest vm on Hyper-V. I download the ISO from MSDN. One advantage of installing Hyper-V Server 2008 R2 is that is automatically installs the role and is running as core server.
Rich, Great Doc

]]> By: rbrambley http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-3672 rbrambley Thu, 23 Jul 2009 05:33:40 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-3672 Donovan,<br><br>Thanks for the thoughts on running Hyper-V on VMware Server.<br><br>Future version of Veeam Monitor sounds promising! Keep us in the loop. Donovan,

Thanks for the thoughts on running Hyper-V on VMware Server.

Future version of Veeam Monitor sounds promising! Keep us in the loop.

]]> By: donovanjohnson http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-3671 donovanjohnson Thu, 23 Jul 2009 04:33:29 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-3671 It would seem that it should function, since you can install ESX on workstation in the same fashion, complete with running VM's. So I am a bit clueless as to why creating the partition would fail. I would caution you though that it will take a really powerful system to accomplish all that I said, and you would need to do some tweaking with your virtual network, using RDP [windows] or VNC [Linux] or Putty [CLI via SSH access] in order to connect to the running VM's, so it may not be all that well thought out as far as delivery. Another option may be to try our Veeam Monitor product hear in a month or two. We have a console builtin to that application that allows for a RDP session -- similar to VI client from VMware that can connect to ... It has been working well for a number of our VMware customers. More and more people are getting excited about it to that point where new initiatives are being firmed up. Can't give specifics... but let's just say "It's in the water". This may be a viable alternative for accessing those systems [as well as a great deal more data about the VM's] once the partition issue is dealt with. I will be experimenting with this in my lab and will let you know how it goes. It would seem that it should function, since you can install ESX on workstation in the same fashion, complete with running VM's. So I am a bit clueless as to why creating the partition would fail. I would caution you though that it will take a really powerful system to accomplish all that I said, and you would need to do some tweaking with your virtual network, using RDP [windows] or VNC [Linux] or Putty [CLI via SSH access] in order to connect to the running VM's, so it may not be all that well thought out as far as delivery. Another option may be to try our Veeam Monitor product hear in a month or two. We have a console builtin to that application that allows for a RDP session — similar to VI client from VMware that can connect to … It has been working well for a number of our VMware customers. More and more people are getting excited about it to that point where new initiatives are being firmed up. Can't give specifics… but let's just say “It's in the water”. This may be a viable alternative for accessing those systems [as well as a great deal more data about the VM's] once the partition issue is dealt with. I will be experimenting with this in my lab and will let you know how it goes.

]]> By: rbrambley http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-2773 rbrambley Wed, 22 Jul 2009 23:33:40 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-2773 Donovan,<br><br>Thanks for the thoughts on running Hyper-V on VMware Server.<br><br>Future version of Veeam Monitor sounds promising! Keep us in the loop. Donovan,

Thanks for the thoughts on running Hyper-V on VMware Server.

Future version of Veeam Monitor sounds promising! Keep us in the loop.

]]> By: donovanjohnson http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/comment-page-1/#comment-2772 donovanjohnson Wed, 22 Jul 2009 22:33:29 +0000 http://vmetc.com/2009/01/29/installing-hyper-v-server-2008-r2-beta-on-vmware-server-20/#comment-2772 It would seem that it should function, since you can install ESX on workstation in the same fashion, complete with running VM's. So I am a bit clueless as to why creating the partition would fail. I would caution you though that it will take a really powerful system to accomplish all that I said, and you would need to do some tweaking with your virtual network, using RDP [windows] or VNC [Linux] or Putty [CLI via SSH access] in order to connect to the running VM's, so it may not be all that well thought out as far as delivery. Another option may be to try our Veeam Monitor product hear in a month or two. We have a console builtin to that application that allows for a RDP session -- similar to VI client from VMware that can connect to ... It has been working well for a number of our VMware customers. More and more people are getting excited about it to that point where new initiatives are being firmed up. Can't give specifics... but let's just say "It's in the water". This may be a viable alternative for accessing those systems [as well as a great deal more data about the VM's] once the partition issue is dealt with. I will be experimenting with this in my lab and will let you know how it goes. It would seem that it should function, since you can install ESX on workstation in the same fashion, complete with running VM's. So I am a bit clueless as to why creating the partition would fail. I would caution you though that it will take a really powerful system to accomplish all that I said, and you would need to do some tweaking with your virtual network, using RDP [windows] or VNC [Linux] or Putty [CLI via SSH access] in order to connect to the running VM's, so it may not be all that well thought out as far as delivery. Another option may be to try our Veeam Monitor product hear in a month or two. We have a console builtin to that application that allows for a RDP session — similar to VI client from VMware that can connect to … It has been working well for a number of our VMware customers. More and more people are getting excited about it to that point where new initiatives are being firmed up. Can't give specifics… but let's just say “It's in the water”. This may be a viable alternative for accessing those systems [as well as a great deal more data about the VM's] once the partition issue is dealt with. I will be experimenting with this in my lab and will let you know how it goes.

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