VMware, a company whose software lets computers run several operating systems simultaneously, will introduce a new Windows version of its GSX Server software Monday. The company has been selling a ...

Last time we talked, I described how you could utilize a single high-powered computer running Linux and VMware GSX server to host many virtual servers running Windows NT, 2000, 98, FreeBSD and so on.

Hey guys, I am looking at this product line to help me spread my burdgeoning application requirements over my underutilized server hardware. Having used the workstation product in the past I have been ...

Historically, VMware has been the top choice for x86 server virtualization. VMware provides an abstraction layer on top of a host OS, permitting multiple virtual server installations (called “guests”) ...

The first release of VMware Workstation in 1999 marked the birth of simple system virtualization on the x86 architecture. In the years since, VMware has matured, adding significantly to its product ...

The company said Monday that it will have "experimental support for 64-bit host operating systems designed for AMD64 and Intel Extended Memory 64 Technology [Intel EM64T]." One observer of the ...

Both of the virtual software solutions, designed for departmental-level server consolidation plus test and software development purposes, are key solutions for migrations from Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 ...

VMware's GSX Server 3 is considerably more flexible than Microsoft's product in platform support. While Microsoft Virtual Server will only install on a Windows 2003 Server host system, VMware will ...

VMware last week announced that its GSX Server and Workstation products now work on AMD64 and Intel Extended Memory 64 Technology (Intel EM64T). The company has unveiled what it calls experimental ...

Those of us who use Linux on a daily basis greatly appreciate its power and flexibility, not to mention its resistance to virus threats. Linux's raw performance, stability and incredible toolset all ...

Server virtualization has evolved steadily since our last close look (see the October 2004 Redmond Roundup, "Virtual Servers in the Real World"). Perhaps the biggest news in the virtualization world ...