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Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization goes head-to-head with vSphere

Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization hypervisor features are really impressive and goes head-to-head with VMware vSphere 4.0. The release 5.4 of the product has been integrated with KVM hypervisor technology acquired from Qumranet back in 2008. The current release supports live migration, load balancing, snapshots, flexible storage, memory page sharing and ballooning, SSL encryption, multiple virtual CPUs etc…

Yet, on top of the virtualization stack Red Hat is planning to deliver their new Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization for Desktops allowing advanced desktop management, including features like rapid provisioning, linked images, desktop pooling and search-base management.

When I get some spare hardware I will test the solution and post the results here. For now, compare Red Hat features against VMware vSphere 4.0. Poor Hyper-V stands no chance in this competition at this point in time, however everybody know Microsoft is a sleeping giant and they are good in this catch up game.

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For more information, please go to http://www.redhat.com/rhev

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Categories: news, virtualization
  1. January 23rd, 2010 at 09:43 | #1

    I’m interested in real life experience. Any of you using RHEV in production environment?

  2. January 26th, 2010 at 06:13 | #2

    RT @PlanetV12n: Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization goes head-to-head with vSphere (myvirtualcloud.net) http://bit.ly/89aCeX

    This comment was originally posted on Twitter

  3. February 10th, 2010 at 23:15 | #3

    Very interested in seeing the in depth review, I also think you should review Citrix XenServer and XCP when you have a chance.

  4. kopper
    April 1st, 2010 at 05:03 | #4

    very good information and comparison

    BTW has someone heard any real experience on Red Hat Virtualization?
    looks pretty good to me cheaper and reliable but I have not seen any blog or web articles referring this red hat capability

  5. April 1st, 2010 at 10:10 | #5

    @kopper
    For serious enterprise virtualisation I would still trust only VMware.

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