Server Virtualisation is where a server administrator uses a software program to divide a single server into multiple virtual servers. This hides the properties of the original server such as the identity the Processors and the operating system.
"Server Virtualisation can be made to act as many virtual servers, it offers a range of benefits, the most obvious of which is reducing the number of physical servers an organization needs."
"The correct way to spell ""server virtualisation"" is ""server virtualization"". The word will need a ""z"" in place of the ""s"". You can also check a dictionary for the correct spelling of a word."
Virtualisation software can get pricey and can be found as low as $150 for beginner software. Professional softwares can run upward of $500. You also have to make sure your computers memory and processor can handle the virtualisation software as many home PC's will not be able to run them.
There are a lot of major companies that are using virtualisation. Apparently, this is the new way of computing. Companies such as Nostra Systems-IT Consultants and IBM IT Sollutions both use virtualisation.
Storage virtualisation is the pooling of physical from multiple network devices into a single storage device. Storage virtualisation helps the storage administrator perform backup, archiving and recovery.
At its simplest definition, virtualisation is the simulation of a computer through software. An example of where this is very handy is when you want your machine to run software that only runs on a different type of machine. With virtualisation, you can "trick" your machine into thinking it is the other type.
To get involved in the server virtualization process, one first needs to have the proper education. This typically entails a college degree in computer science, information technology, or something else of this ilk. Then, the individual needs to apply for a job with a company that specializes in this domain.
Probably only using virtualisation, with XP
Yes, via virtualisation, its fairly simple, try this guide on how to do it: techentry.wordpress.com
Virtualisation in the world of computing is the process whereby computer programmers and other create places and spaces for storing data that replace the use of backup hard disks, networks, servers, and other storage devices. In other words, data is stored in 'the cloud' and users engage in cloud computing. The latest information about virtualisation will be presented and discussed at the VMworld 2013 Conference in San Francisco, CA, August 26-29 2013.
None really, unless you're talking about virtualisation, which allows you to run multiple OS'ses simultaneously. The advantage of that, is that you can run some, let's say, Windows XP server applications that won't work on Linux, for example. The disadvantage is that it slows your server down a little, as it has an extra OS to take care of. But if you're talking about multi-boot, there are no real advantages, because every time you boot one OS, the other stops functioning, and so do the server applications running for that specific OS. The only advantage I can think of is having a backup OS, when your main OS fails, the server can be fixed easily.. But that's about the only advantage I can think of.
You can make something in to a software without hesitation. You have to be a computer expert to make this process exist. Talk to your local computer analyst about this topic.