Tenkine November 15 SWsoft The company's business is to split the Linux server into separate partitions, and the company will begin testing its widnows version of its products.
The software, called Virtuozzo, is a feature that splits a single version of the operating system so that it looks like several operating systems. The software is primarily intended for companies hosting low traffic sites. Virtuozzo software These companies are a way to share servers, but also provide users with some of the advantages of stand-alone machines.
To date, swsof company only sells Virtuozzo software for Linux servers. The Windows edition is testing individual beta releases. The company said the broader test plan began on November 29, with a fully marketed schedule scheduled for next January.
The software's sales schedule exceeds the company's original plan. Two years ago the company said Virtuozzo's Windows version would be launched in the first half of 2003. The company said the postponement of the release of the product was the need for Windows version software to be like a entropy simmer monopolizing ㄐ bath for Linux products?
The Virtuozzo software approach is to make a single operating system look like several operating systems, which are the same as the N1 grid components in the upcoming Solaris 10 of Sun Microsystems. But today Virtuozzo's more competitive rivals are EMC's VMware and Microsoft's Virtual Server 2005.
The economic advantage of SWsoft's software is that companies can reduce the licensing costs required to purchase operating systems.
Hatsize is a company that provides infrastructure for online services that is testing the Windows version of the Virtuozzo software.
SWsoft said the software has passed the server demonstration test of IBM's Intel Chip X series server. An Australian network company has adopted the company's software on its X-series servers. Finish