According to foreign media reports, yesterday, some big technology companies announced the establishment of the open virtualization alliance at the open-source software business conference held in San Francisco on Tuesday. Members of the Alliance include RedHat, a leading publisher of IBM, HP, Intel, KVMLinux, and companies such as Novell, BMC, and EucalyptusSystems. The creation of this industry organization aims to accelerate the application of open-source software virtualization Stack Based on KVM management programs, and defend against VMware, a major vendor in the virtualization field. The goal of this organization is to improve KVM's reputation
According to foreign media reports, yesterday, some big-name technology companies announced the establishment of an open virtualization alliance at the open-source software business conference held in San Francisco on Tuesday. Members of the Alliance include Red Hat, a leading publisher of IBM, HP, Intel, KVM Linux, and companies such as Novell, BMC, and Eucalyptus Systems. The creation of this industry organization aims to accelerate the application of open-source software virtualization Stack Based on KVM management programs, and defend against VMware, a major vendor in the virtualization field.
The goal of this organization is to increase KVM awareness and encourage software partners to develop tools so that KVM is not just a commercial management program, it also helps improve the overall management and deployment of applications running on KVM.
KVM (short for Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is a full-featured virtualization solution on the x86 hardware platform in Linux. It contains a scalable Kernel module kvm. ko provides and virtualizes core architecture and processor specification modules. Using KVM allows multiple virtual machines, including Linux and Windows, to have private hardware, including NICs, disks, and graphics adapter.