This is true Wes. The beauty of open source is that proprietary as well as
open source products can be built around an open source project especially
one such as kvm, and marketed. The nature of open source caters to this.
The trend in the market for hypervisor appliances is probably going to be
Haydn Solomon wrote:
> I've been seeing a lot of news about embedded virtualization in servers
> backed by companies like Dell, HP etc. I still think KVM is the right
> approach to virtualization however what does this mean for KVM as far as
> being a competitor in the hypervisor market? How di
Yeah.. I was thinking along similar lines. I don't think it should be
difficult to customize a scaled down linux with kvm. I'd like to see kvm
compete along these lines too.
On 9/6/07, Gildas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> 2007/9/6, Haydn Solomon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > I've been seeing a lot of
2007/9/6, Haydn Solomon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I've been seeing a lot of news about embedded virtualization in servers
> backed by companies like Dell, HP etc. I still think KVM is the right
> approach to virtualization however what does this mean for KVM as far as
> being a competitor in the hype
I've been seeing a lot of news about embedded virtualization in servers
backed by companies like Dell, HP etc. I still think KVM is the right
approach to virtualization however what does this mean for KVM as far as
being a competitor in the hypervisor market? How difficult would it be for
KVM to d
