Hosting
Michael Zacherl
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Tue Sep 16 08:25:28 CEST 2008
On Sep 16, 2008, at 3:44 AM, Tony Scharf wrote:
> Actually, Joost isnt quite accurrate. Xen is a competing product to
> VMWare. Both are 'free' (or at least available in free versions).
yup. But in a bigger context those free VMware products are pretty
limited.
> We use VMWare at work because it has some very good add-on products
> that allow us to move servers around like they are word documents -
> great stuff.
We run a small ESX cluster with load balancing (DRS) and HA (automatc
fail over) at the office.
All the storage is a 5TB NetApp Filer.
Pretty sturdy that thing.
But the virtualised servers aren't (windows/exchange ... blah)
> I havnt had a chance to setup a Xen server, though I have been meaning
> to. waiting till I can afford a desktop with 16gb of RAM and 3tb of
> space..
For a long time commercial producs like VMware were just better - but
I think competition (also from other commercial vendors) got much
stronger meanwhile.
;-) m.
> On Mon, Sep 15, 2008 at 6:52 PM, Joost Schuttelaar
> <joost at joostschuttelaar.nl> wrote:
>> On Sep 15, 2008, at 17:43 , Michael Zacherl wrote:
>>
>>>>> I'm really happy with this new Xen based VPS... good
>>>>> stuff.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> could you PLS elaborate?
>>
>> Xen is a virtualization product from VMWare for server
>> virtualization.
>> It's nice, since it's like a fully dedicated box (even more like real
>> hardware than stuff like OpenVZ).
>>
>> So I basically have my little Ubuntu box somwehere with a screaming
>> fast processor but with only 128MB of RAM and 10GB of disk space :)
>> by
>> stripping it down quite a bit it's happy to run Mailman (by far the
>> heaviest), Apache2+PHP for the ARingtoneADay site and my personal e-
>> mail (Postfix + Courier).
--
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