* This will be the only complete virtualization reference on the market; brings all virtualization technologies together
* Microsoft has shifted its training strategy to include virtual machine technology in all new ALS/MOC courses, which leads to high demand for knowledge about this technology
* Covers both Microsoft and Linux environments
Autorentext
Chris Wolf is an instructor at ECPI Technical College, as well as a leading industry consultant in enterprise storage, virtualization solutions, and network infrastructure management. He has a master's degree in information technology from the Rochester Institute of Technology, and his IT certification list includes MCSE, MCT, and CCNA. Wolf authored MCSE Supporting and Maintaining NT Server 4.0 Exam Cram, Windows 2000 Enterprise Storage Solutions, and Troubleshooting Microsoft Technologies, and he contributes frequently to Redmond Magazine and Windows IT Pro Magazine. Wolf also speaks at computer conferences across the nation.
Zusammenfassung
Creating a virtual network allows you to maximize the use of your servers. Virtualization: From the Desktop to the Enterprise is the first book of its kind to demonstrate how to manage all aspects of virtualization across an enterprise. (Other books focus only on singular aspects of virtualization, without delving into the interrelationships of the technologies.)
This book promises to cover all aspects of virtualization, including virtual machines, virtual file systems, virtual storage solutions, and clustering, enabling you to understand which technologies are right for your particular environment. Furthermore, the book covers both Microsoft and Linux environments.
Inhalt
Examining the Anatomy of a Virtual Machine.- Preparing a Virtual Machine Host.- Installing VM Applications on Desktops.- Deploying and Managing VMs on the Desktop.- Installing and Deploying VMs on Enterprise Servers.- Deploying and Managing Production VMs on Enterprise Servers.- Backing Up and Recovering Virtual Machines.- Using Virtual File Systems.- Implementing Failover Clusters.- Creating Load-Balanced Clusters.- Building Virtual Machine Clusters.- Introducing Storage Networking.- Virtualizing Storage.- Putting It All Together: The Virtualized Information System.