VM /ETC

Posts Tagged ‘things that make you go hmmmm’

I’ve listed 3 quick links that made me grin this week. Hopefully they will do the same for you!

Read the rest of this entry »

Just one entry this week. Take a side. Were we better off with the virtualization available 20 years ago, or are we better off today? Has it even changed at all? Justify the current technologies in the modern data center.
Read the rest of this entry »

This weeks edition is centered on the topic of quick migration versus VMware HA and VMotion. We start with a post from the Windows Virtualization Team’s blog site and then explore some responses from a couple popular blogs in the virtualization community. Finally, if you have not seen Microsoft’s Quick Migration in action then check out the video at the end of this post. Links to the full posts are provided by clicking the section titles. Enjoy!

Read the rest of this entry »

This week’s edition could be called “a thing that makes you go hmmm” since I only have a single blog post linked. This post is about why one particular blogger thinks Vista is better than Mac OS X, and how he uses virtualization as one of his arguing points. Just to set the record straight, I do not run Vista on any of my work or personal systems and I do not own a Mac. However, I do know enough about both operating systems and virtualization to say “hmmmm”. Read the rest of this entry »

Check out this week’s edition of entertaining, and mostly virtualization related posts and articles.

Read the rest of this entry »

It is a saying made famous by former talk show host and comedian Arsenio Hall. It is the title of a C + C Music Factory dance hit. Now “Things that make you go hmmmm” will be a series of posts on VM /ETC that provide links and news related to virtualization, but that’s humorous, strange, or entertaining in nature. I’ll try to collect links and post them every Friday. Help me out if you find something that makes you go “hmmmm”.

So, without any further delay, pump your fist and say “Woof! Woof! Woof!” for the first set of links: Read the rest of this entry »