In the first of our posts on KVM hypervisor management tools we talked about oVirt and today we borrow again vMiss.net article to talk about Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization (RHEV).
RHEV is another set of tools that may be used to manage KVM. It provides features such as live migration of virtual machines and storage, high availability and support for virtual desktop infrastructure.
RHEV may be a good choice for organizations that are starting to use Linux but need enterprise support and ready to download distributions that may be easily deployed.
RHEV also has a tight integration with OpenStack, which enables organizations to migrate to a hybrid cloud model for certain workloads if they are already using RHEV for their private cloud.
OpenStack is precisely another KVM hypervisor management tool. We will talk about it in next articles on this topic.
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.
The definition of “on-premise” refers to the implementation of servers and an IT environment that are either owned exclusively by the company or rented by it.
8 out of 10 rural workers seek improved telecommunications infrastructure
With the growing trend of multiple job holders reaching historic highs in many countries, workplace virtualization is vital for attracting and retaining talent in this new work environment.
Virtual desktop infrastructure plays a fundamental role in remote and hybrid work models by providing workers with flexibility and mobility without compromising security or performance.
The term “Cloud Computing” refers to the use of computing resources (servers, storage, computing capacity, databases, networks, software) over the Internet.
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