VMware ESX allows system administrators to free up server resources so that they may be allocated for other purposes. VMware ESX also reduces costs of operations.
By using VMware software you can install virtual os on in your system.
VMware can run on any personal computer running windows/linux/MAC OS X.All you need is to install VMWare player from http://www.vmware.com/download/player/For creating a VMware, you may either install VMware workstation using a trial license or download a virtual appliance (vmware image) from vmware website.
By using measuring tools with metric measurements on them.
you put your hand infront
VMware Player allows you to run entire operating systems in a virtual machine, which runs on top of Ubuntu or Windows. To the guest operating system (the one running inside the virtual machine), it appears as though it were running on its own PC. The host operating system runs the VMware Player, which provides the guest with things like network access. VMware Player is available from Ubuntu's Multiverse repository (in 6.06 LTS through 7.04), but is not included in Ubuntu 8.04/8.10. It can be downloaded for free from VMware.Virtual machines configured with an operating system and applications ready to perform a specific function are called virtual appliances. An appliance can be created using certain VMware products, or you can download ready-made appliances. A wide variety of appliances (both certified and not) are available from VMware's
There are too many possibilities to list on this question. What operating system, what program are you saving from, are you using removable media, etc. is required to have a clue where to begin answering. I am using SAS via VMware player.....
A. What kind of hardware the system has. This can be found in the manual for the system, or using software tools. B. The requirements for the OS. This can be found on the OSs website or on the back of the box.
Memory requirements for Windows Server SBS 2003 are dictated by Microsoft. Per MS systems requirements, 512MB of RAM is minimum, 1GB is recommended, and 4GB is maximum. You may want to consider running it with 4GB of RAM if you plan on using ISA, Exchange, and SQL components of SBS.
Its basically a program that allows you to run multiple Operating Systems on your Host Operating System. So if the computer you're using currently has Windows XP installed onto it, you can run Windows ME, NT, 7, Vista, etc. on it.
I believe if you are using Vmware they have tools to monitor thhe VMs. If you are running a single VM you may be able to get by using the base OS tools. For one of my recent projects, I used Oracle VirtualBox running under Redhat Linux and I was able to use the RHEL6 performance monitoring tools as well as the KVM. Of course within the VM you can use the OS that is running for process performance. In the example above I was running Ubuntu to build Android SDK, which is a huge make file.
System tools can handle processes such as defragmentation of the disk, disk cleanup, and file removal. Using this provides an efficient and centrally controlled way to keep a computer running smoothly.