For years VMware has been the main player in the
virtualization world with its ESX software and suite of management tools
dominating the market. Whilst there are
a number of competitors Hyper-V, Xen etc, few have made any sort of a dent in
VMware’s considerable market share. This
has been largely down to VMware being an innovator in the market and
ultimately, having better products.
http://www.metron-athene.com/services/training/webinars/webinar-summaries.html
Rob Ford
Microsoft has been slow to catch-up with the previous release
(2008 R2) still falling a long way short of its main rival. Hyper-V 2012 changes the game completely;
with a product feature set that is comparable, useable and potentially much
cheaper, Hyper-V is now a realistic option for virtualizing production
environments.
Hyper-V now provides the majority of functionality that VMware
can, provides a similar level of max capacity and even provides superior
functionality in some cases. VMware have been provoked, for the first time, in
to releasing an upgrade to keep up with the competition.
Given these improvements, Hyper-V appearing in datacentres
around the world becomes a distinct possibility and managing the capacity of
Hyper-V becomes essential.This raises the question as to what metrics, monitoring options
and reporting you’ll need to manage Hyper-V 2012 capacity.
I’ll be covering this topic in detail at my webinar this
Thursday 25th so why not register and come along?http://www.metron-athene.com/services/training/webinars/webinar-summaries.html
Rob Ford
Principal Consultant