Just to back you up Gerry, I too love the simplicity of the kvm hypervisor
and how brilliantly it leverages both linux operating system and hardware
virtualization extensions. I'm currently using free vmware server for a
small data center in production and it has been working fine for me so far
but as soon as kvm is production ready I also plan on migrating everything
over to kvm. The hypervisor market is heating up and i've been using vmware
for a long time but my bets are on linux/kvm in this space. I think even xen
will be elbowed out by kvm in the long term but I imagine there's room for
everyone. This is just another example to me how disruptive ( in a positive
way ) the open source model is. For me, there's no better way to build a
hypervisor than the way kvm is built.
On a side note, I don't know if this is the right place for this but I've
been searching for any kind of blog on the recent qumranet forum 2007 in
tuscon but not really finding anything much apart from amd's announcement.
Anyone know if there are any blogs out there on it?
Haydn
On 9/2/07, gerryw@... <gerryw@...> wrote:
>
>
> Hello KVM Devs,
>
> KVM looks like it is going to be awesome. I love the simplicity of it. I
> can't wait until the PV tweaks are finished. Fantastic job! Thanks very very
> much for this work. I plan to migrate our XPP desktop farms as soon as it;s
> production ready.
>
> Thanks Again,
> -G
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
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