Virtualization with entry-level servers by IBM and Sun
AT YOUR SERVICE
The top players on the Unix server scene all include virtualization support with their operating systems. We compared two candidates from IBM and Sun.
Crawford Del Prete, Senior Vice President with the market researchers IDC, believes that every decade has its own IT revolution. The sixties were the heyday of the mainframe, which was ousted by the mini-computer ten years later. The client/ server revolution was launched in 1985, and the nineties saw the breakthrough of the Internet. Today’s number one topic is utility computing, that is, the demand-driven computing resources provided as utilities just like electricity or water. Virtualization, which is one major precondition for utility computing, is the field with the strongest growth, says IDC. The analysts predict a market volume of US$ 2.2 billion by 2007 [1].
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
News
-
GitLabs Drops Pricing after Microsoft, GitHub Acquisition
GitLabs is creating more incentives for users to switch from GitHub.
-
KDE Plasma 5.13 Is Here
The desktop environment is designed to be more resource efficient.
-
SUSE Forks Red Hat’s Spacewalk Project
SUSE relies heavily on the project for its own SUSE Manager.
-
openSUSE Leap 15 Announced
The release was announced at the openSUSE Conference in Prague, Czech Republic.
-
SoftMaker FreeOffice 2018 for Linux
SoftMaker Software GmbH has announced FreeOffice 2018, a free of cost office suite for Linux.
-
A New CentOS
Latest version of the community Linux based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.5
-
Ubuntu 18.04 Released
“Bionic Beaver” comes with hardware-focused improvements and Gnome as the default shell.
-
Richard Stallman Calls Azure Sphere OS a Positive Step
Stallman is glad that Microsoft will respect user’s freedom.
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.5 Released
The latest release is focused on hybrid cloud.
-
Microsoft Releases a Linux-Based OS
The company is building a new IoT environment powered by Linux.