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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper How bare-metal client hypervisors will mean the end of agent-based Windows management2009-07-01 Virtual Computer
  With all the recent focus on VDI and desktop virtualization, people are starting to talk about "bare metal" or "Type 1" client hypervisors. Promising the ability to run virtual desktop workloads "locally" on client devices, these hypervisors have the potential ability to radically impact our industry.

But client hypervisors are not just about delivering virtual desktops to local client devices. In fact, one could argue that the true value of a client hypervisor is in the desktop lifecycle management arena, not in the desktop virtualization space.

In this paper, Brian Madden explores the value of bare metal client hypervisors in the context of PC lifecycle management.

Tags: Client System Hardware, Server Platforms - OS, Server Platforms - OS, Server Hardware		   
whitepaper On Demand Video: Hyper-V Deployment and Best Practices2008-11-30 Microsoft
  Microsoft's Hyper-V provides software infrastructure and basic management tools in Windows Server 2008 that you can use to create and manage a virtualized server computing environment. In this 40-minute video, Bryon Surace, senior program manager on the Windows Virtualization team, provides an overview of Hyper-V, including system requirements, architecture and deployment practices in production. The video includes best practices for networking with Hyper-V and building out Hyper-V systems along with virtual machine (VM) creation.

Tags: IT Infrastructure, Internet and Web, IT Infrastructure, Server Hardware		   
whitepaper Upgrading From Network Node Manager 7.50 to 7.510000-00-00 Hewlett-Packard (HP)
  This webcast provides details and caveats on migrating from Network Node Manager 7.50 to 7.51.

Tags: Network Management		   
whitepaper Webcast: The New Exchange Architecture: Using Continuity to Lower Cost and Improve Email Availability2006-12-05 12:57:34 MessageOne
  Microsoft Exchange servers are prone to outages resulting from database and Active Directory corruption, viruses and malware, hardware failures, SAN failures, improper configuration, and loss of connectivity due to natural disasters and other disruptions. Until recently, however, there were no low-cost solutions to protect your enterprise against all of these failure scenarios.

But now more than 1,000 major companies have adopted a new architecture for Microsoft Exchange—one that ensures uninterrupted email availability. By combining traditional recovery approaches such as tape backup, clusters, and replication with low-cost, managed continuity services, these organizations have eliminated the risk of downtime while reducing network complexity and lowering their email management costs.

Check out this TechRepublic Webcast, now available on demand, to hear Paul D'Arcy, Vice President of Marketing at MessageOne, and James Hilliard, Moderator for TechRepublic, drill down on these important email availability topics and more:
  • Understanding real-world failure data for Microsoft Exchange
  • How a standby email system that can be activated in 60 seconds can complement your existing tape, cluster, replication, or SAN-based recovery strategies
  • How MessageOne's low-cost, managed EMS Email Continuity can help you ensure 99.999% Exchange and BlackBerry availability
There's only one high-availability solution for email that's immune to database corruption and Windows viruses: MessageOne's EMS Email Continuity. So listen to this free Webcast, sponsored by MessageOne, to learn more about EMS and how it can help you ensure that your company's email is always up and running, no matter what.

Tags: Server Platforms - OS, Desktop Client OS		   

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