There aren't many more innovative industries within IT than virtualization.
Every type of hardware -- from chips to PCs to wireless LANs -- is evolving to support new enterprise demands for mobilization, virtualization and conservation.
- By Joanne Cummings
- 05/01/2008
Microsoft's first effort at enterprise-level virtualization is a good start, but lots of rough edges remain.
The Microsoft Windows operating system has become unwieldy and is choking on the amount of code that needs to be maintained.
Microsoft's new Hyper-V is the cornerstone of its virtual structure.
The most important and influential company in virtualization reigns supreme -- but could a revolt be coming?
To properly use virtualization, you've got to first understand it.
- By Greg Shields
- 04/07/2008
When it comes to infrastructure and operations, research firm Gartner says that virtualization will be the most significant trend through the next four years.
Some companies do licensing right, while others get it wrong.
Software for creating and running virtual machines on the PC goes mainstream.
- By Peter Varhol
- 04/01/2008
One company aims to measure virtualization's effect on the bottom line.
- By Doug Barney and the Virtualization Review Staff
- 04/01/2008
If you're lucky enough to get the print version of Virtualization Review, keep it -- it's almost guaranteed to be a collectors' item. Virtualization technology changes so fast, that issue will be a true antique in just a few month's time.
Virtualization is like a Sears 144-piece toolset -- there's something for every job.
Court papers suggest that Microsoft's change of heart earlier this year to open up Windows Vista virtualization licensing may have been influenced by litigation.
One of the great things about virtualization is that it makes it incredibly easy to add a new server -- or 10, or 100 new servers.