You don't have to jump in to server virtualization with both feet; just dipping a toe in with these open-source options will do to start.

Tech Tech Industry Mandriva's new server Linux does virtualization treble Operating-system update for corporate servers offers three prominent virtualization technologies.

Virtualization has become a cornerstone of modern computing, offering a myriad of benefits from cost savings to improved efficiency and scalability. Among the myriad of options available for server ...

The OpenVZ virtualization software is built on Linux and creates isolated, secure virtual environments on a single physical server to enable greater server utilization and better availability with ...

VMware offers a very comprehensive selection of virtualization products, with Fusion for the Apple Mac and Workstation for the PC. Despite the name difference, these two products offer effectively the ...

Server virtualization technologies for Linux have advanced at a rapid pace of innovation with VMware and Citrix initially leading the way. They are now being joined by significant strategic ...

Linux KVM Virtualization comes to IBM Power servers soon KVM, Linux's built-in hypervisor for the x86 chip family will be available at the end of this quarter for IBM's Power chip family.

Review: SWsoft's Virtuozzo for Linux 3.0 delivers solid consolidation and utilization benefits—while providing some very slick management options—by virtualizing at the operating system level.

Linux Server virtualization allows multiple server images to run on top of a single server box, using tools such as VMWare or the open-source Xen virtualization stack. Using a single system's CPU ...

Linux-based software that lets the IT administrator create secure virtual environments. Each virtual private server can be rebooted independently, co-existing with other virtual private servers ...

Steps to get a qemu based, hardware virtual machine running on the M1. It works very, very well with ARM Linux, and is, quite literally, the fastest Linux machine I've ever used.

Linux has its own built-in hypervisor, KVM, for x86 virtualization, and now IBM is porting it to its Power architecture.