VMware is often regarded as a big name in the server virtualization with Hyper-V technology of Microsoft virtualization a close Monday. But this is not a game only two virtualized servers in town - they just tend to shout the loudest marketing message. Of course there is the technology provider of server virtualization at other shouty , and including Citrix, IBM, Red Hat and others. almost Speaking So if you want to compare virtualization technology from the wider scope of the providers - rather than limiting itself to VMware and Microsoft - where you can go for information enough to make a comparable basis? compare virtualization Hypervisors and companies through WhatMatrix one of the places that are worth a visit is a new website called WhatMatrix, provides free comparison matrix for more super different monitoring ecosystems and their support. (In fact, the site also includes the comparison matrix for other things such as cloud storage gateway, backup for virtual environments and even SDS and HCI, but we will stick to virtualization in all this writing.) the full list of virtualization vendors including VMware, Microsoft, Citrix, IBM, Red Hat, and Oracle virtual Bridges. More may be added in the future. You can compare any of the three systems in one go, simply by selecting the vendor, product and version - eg, Commercial Edition Citrix XenServer, VMware vSphere 6.0 Enterprise, and Microsoft Hyper-V 2012 R2 Standard. From there you will get a product matrix with comparisons of nearly one hundred different features are grouped into categories, such as updates and backups, development declaration, VM Mobility, HA / DR, storage and networking. Each cell in the matrix are color coded - to show whether the features are supported, with support provided limited or no support - with a very brief explanation and a link to more detailed information. there's also a very crude, "the Matrix" for each product was compared with the second record for all functionality with support 1 full and limited support. It is rough because of the arbitrary point value and a product can gain points for features that you do not care, but of course you have no obligation to take any notice of them. For the lake sisters, without any add-ons, Citrix XenServer and Trade of the 85 points, vSphere 6.0 enterprise 125, and Microsoft Hyper-V 2012 R2 Standard points a whopping 134. there are also options which includes utilities from third parties (or from the supplier itself) to add features and change the overall score of the Matrix is reviewed. where no WhatMatrix received its information from? ask the question is where the information came from. The answer is that the content of the matrix derived from a community volunteer, according to Marek Bell, who is related to the project. "What we're trying to do is to consult the community contributions, with many contributors We are certified experts, a number of hobbyists and suppliers -. Those involved to ensure that information is accurate, "he said. this service is free, but Dr Bell said community are investigating how to make it sustainable - perhaps through funding provided housing through advertising. as a free service it's hard to grumble at the small defects of the site: it is difficult to navigate and it is not immediately clear what different things (such as the color code) really mean. But the critics aside, the site is a resource truly remarkable: it contains a large amount of information on a variety of products of different virtualization server is mounted carefully assembled. all in all, well worth checking out.
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