Whats new with virtualization, particularly in regards to Hyper-V?
Hyper-V with R2 has grown up a lot in key areas since its initial release. First, you might remember that the original Hyper-V didn’t launch until 180 days after the release of Windows Server 2008. There was no such wait this time around, and Windows Server 2008 R2 has all the built-in functionality of the standalone Hyper-V Server 2008 R2. There are two notable changes with Hyper-V R2. First, Quick Migration – a topic of criticism with the first release – is a thing of the past, as the R2 version now includes Live Migration functionality that is more on par with VMware’s VMotion technology. Secondly, Cluster Shared Volumes (CSVs) are also available with Hyper-V R2, which account for Microsoft’s initial step toward improved cluster awareness of disk resources.
Related Questions
- New delivery platforms and/or devices" (Particularly with regards to devices, are you referring to consumer-facing devices (set-top boxes, cell phones) or production and operations infrastructure?
- What versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Red Hat Virtualization will be validated, to what versions of Windows and Hyper-V?
- What are the advantages of Hyper-V in contrast to other virtualization solutions, for example VMWare ESX?