KVM is a hypervisor included in the main Linux kernel. It is really good as hypervisor, but like all hypervisors, a set of tools is needed to manage it. In this post we talk about one of them, oVirt, thanks to this article written by vMiss.net
oVirt is a set of Open Source management tools that runs on different Linux distributions. It has interesting enterprise features, such as high availability, load balancing, and support for local and shared storage. In addition, the new oVirt 3.5 features include the merge of multiple snapshots and the introduction of Optaplanner, that allows to check if a virtual machine can be within a cluster when a user attempts to deploy it on a server that does not have enough resources.
In addition to oVirt, there are other KVM management tools such as Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization and OpenStack. We’ll talk about them in forthcoming articles.
SHARE
Recent posts
Workplace virtualization helps reduce the attack surface and improve recovery capabilities following cyberattacks.
Many organizations focus their technology investments on infrastructure, cloud, or cybersecurity, but often overlook a key factor: the hidden costs associated with the digital workplace.
The integration of artificial intelligence agents is transforming business operations, driving automation, service personalization, and productivity improvements. However, their incorporation into critical processes also expands the attack surface and requires organizations to rethink traditional security models.
The digitalization of the workplace has become a key factor in ensuring continuous care in the healthcare sector, especially during periods of high demand.
Professionals around the world are combining work and leisure time thanks to workplace virtualization. Companies like Virtual Cable, with its UDS Enterprise solution, facilitate remote access to entire work environments. From anywhere with an Internet connection: a beach, a country house, or any country in the world.
The choice of technology infrastructure is crucial for the growth and competitiveness of businesses. This article analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of “on-premises” and “cloud computing” models, focusing on aspects such as costs, scalability, security, and management.
Stay up to date with all the news from UDS ENTERPRISE through our social networks.
0 Comments