VMware vSphere is one of the compatible hypervisors with UDS Enterprise for VDI, applications and other Windows & Linux services deployment and management.
UDS Enterprise is certifed as VMware Ready which ensures the best performance with vSphere using multiple authentication systems and connection protocols.
In addition, our software is one of the solutions listed in VMware Solution Exchange
The deployment of virtual desktops with UDS Enterprise & Microsoft Hyper-V, interesting tips to manage VMware vSphere and Remote PC project with UDS Enterprise introduced by the University of Sevilla at RedIRIS Technical Conference 2015 have been the most read topics in our blog during last weeks.
Find below the links to these posts so that you can keep up to date with the most highlighted news on virtualization and Open Source:
Video: UDS Enterprise & Microsoft Hyper-V VDI
If you are an IT administrator and you manage VMware vSphere virtualization platform, have a look at these useful tips:
-Don’t use Raw Device Mappings (RDMs). Try VMware Virtual Volumes instead, which is far less complex and more useful.
-See VMFS volumes and make sure they are upgraded.
-Use vSphere tags and categories. They help you organize virtual machines (VMs) in a customized way, considering elements not related to infrastructure. You can arrange them, for example, by production, development, off-site DR…
UDS Enterprise features full VMware vSphere 6.0 support. Our multiplatform connection broker for Windows and Linux was so far compatible with vSphere 5.
Continuing our alignment with new solutions strategy, our development team has been working during this summer to make our software compatible with the new version of VMware’s hypervisor. In this way, it is possible to deploy a VDI environment with vSphere 6.0 and UDS Enterprise.
The vSphere VMware ESXi hypervisor has been adjusted to provide high I/O throughput in an efficient way, using less CPU cycles and maintaining power, since it is required by so many workloads.
Telco and NFV application workloads are different from typical Tier I enterprise application workloads. In fact, they tend to be sensitive to latency, instability and often have a high packages rate and high bandwidth.
