Archive for January, 2007

Where do I get virtualization training?

I answered this question recently on SearchSystemsChannel.com.

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Who’s who of Virtualization Vendors

I recently gave a brief answer to this question on SearchSystemsChannel.com:

“I’m getting ready to recommend server virtualization to a client. Who are the most reliable players in the field and what do they bring to the table?”

Go to SearchSystemsChannel.com for the answer.

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Other Virtualization Vendors

In case you were curious what else is out there in the virtualization landscape, I just wrote an answer to that very question.

Happy Reading.

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Running Windows as a VM on Linux with VMware Server- Dugg!

This is just a quick update on my latest article:

Running Windows as a VM on Linux with VMWare Server

When I posted this the article had received 798 diggs!

It has also been bookmarked on del.icio.us 427 times!

A few of the great comments from digg.com are summarized below:

“Wow! So is this like Coherence mode but for Linux? I was hoping something like this would come up…” -Kujila

“I think this is a very cool idea for cross-os-interoperability - while maintaining a consistent look&feel.” -cptchaos

“THIS SOLUTION on the other hand seems like the best of both worlds: windows-apps running in their native environment (windows inside vm) and projected (per terminal service) onto a Linux-GUI. VERY COOL.” -cptchaos

And from del.icio.us:

“Good description on running apps directly such as Excel so they appear to run locally.” -RobertJTownley

“For when I finally escape Windows evil clutches..” -DBayn1

“the hawtness” -iver2345

“very cool!, must try” -homerjsimpson

“sometimes linux needs a little windows lovin” -rxram

“This is a better tutorial than I thought. Using 2X Application Server for Windows Terminal Services is a great idea to finally polish off the integration.” -christilden

“Windows apps in Linux. Office 2007, here I come.” -Xinex

Thank you to all of those who read, blogged, bookmarked, and dugg my article! And, as always thank you to those who visit HarleyStagner.com.

Happy Reading!

Also, if you enjoyed this article, consider subscribing to HarleyStagner.com via my RSS Feed.

What is RSS you say? Well take a look at my FAQ for the answer :) .

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Running Windows as a VM on Linux with VMware Server

I have a new article published at SearchOpenSource.com about running Windows applications in a window on an Ubuntu desktop without the need for a remote Citrix Server. It involves some trickery with VMWare Server, Windows XP, and 2X Application Server with the Linux client ;) . Happy Reading!

–Update

This article has now been mentioned on the VMTN Blog, Linux Today, and one of my favorites, Lifehacker! (thanks for the mention Gina!)

Also, if you enjoyed this article, consider subscribing to HarleyStagner.com via my RSS Feed.

What is RSS you say? Well take a look at my FAQ for the answer :) .

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“Tappers and Listeners” in IT.

Tonight, I just started reading “Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die“. Let me just first say that I haven’t even gotten through the introduction and I am already hooked. The whole premise of this book is a workshop approach to making your ideas more “sticky” or memorable (well received). I had to stop reading and make this post after running across a story in the introduction that made a point that I had already known (I have spoken about it before over at Spoon42.com). I had just never presented the idea as “innately sticky” as Chip and Dan Heath have in their book. They related the idea in a very simple story (a true one). As it turns out, “Stories” are one of the six principles that make ideas sticky according to the Heaths. Continue reading ‘“Tappers and Listeners” in IT.’

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