Innovation Passport: The IBM First-of-a-Kind (FOAK) Journey from Research to Reality
by Mary Jo Frederich; Peter Andrews
APIs at Work, Second Edition
by Bruce Vining; Doug Pence; Ron Hawkins
IBM i5/iSeries Primer, Fourth Edition
by Ted Holt; Kevin Forsythe; Doug Pence; Ron Hawkins
PowerVM Virtualization on IBM System p: Introduction and Configuration Fourth Edition
by Scott Vetter; Christopher Hales; Chris Milsted; Oliver Stadler; Morten Vågmo
IBM System i5 V5R4 Technical Overview Redbook
by Jim Cook; Louis Cuypers; Joonwoo Kim; Jos Vermaere; Will Witten; Donald Otis; Roshan Tarrosa
Virtualization is becoming more and more a key technology
enabler to streamline and better operate data centers. In
it’s simplest form, virtualization refers to the capability
of being able to run multiple OS instances, such as Linux® and
Windows, on a physical server.
Usually the concept of virtualization is associated with high-end
servers, such as the IBM System x3950, that are able to support and
consolidate multiple heterogeneous software environments. The
System x3950 is a highly scalable x86 platform capable of
supporting up to 32 processors and 512 GB of memory and is aimed at
customers that want to consolidate data centers.
Between the server hardware and the operating systems that will run
the applications is a virtualization layer of software that manages
the entire system. The two main products in this field are VMware
ESX Server and Microsoft Virtual Server.
This IBM Redbook discusses the technology behind virtualization,
x3950 technology, and the two virtualization software products. We
also discuss how to manage the solution properly as though they all
were a pool of resources with Virtual Machine Manager, a unique and
consistent management interface.
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