Email address obfuscation in effect -- please
click here to turn it off.
[
Date Prev][
Date Next][
Thread Prev][
Thread Next][
Date Index][
Thread Index]
Shawn Parker wrote:
with virtualization, though, don't you have to have a "host" os
installed as the foundation of the virtual environment?
On 12/7/05, Phillip Kelchen <EMAIL:PROTECTED> wrote:
Isn't that what virtualization technologies such as what's upcoming in
Intel's 65nm chips does- allow two guest OSes to run on the same chip at the
same time without emulation?
Phillip
Well, virtualization under Xen or VMware requires a host as well. It's
something of the same chicken & egg question you deal with when it comes
to load balancing. i.e., what good are all those redundant servers
behind a single [point of failure] load balancer?
At some point, most systems have at least one single point of failure,
even if it's the NIC or patch cable.
Rick
_______________________________________________
members mailing list
EMAIL:PROTECTED
http://mlug.missouri.edu/mailman/listinfo/members
Home | FAQ | Server | Presentations | Mailing Lists/Archives | Member Tools | Links | Sponsors | Contact