This week we focused on using Windows Server’s ability to
create and use virtual machine, which is known as Hyper-V. In Hyper-V, Windows can simulate virtual
machines, which can then be configured to do any task that can be accomplished
by a physical server. This server
virtualization allows the virtual servers to extend access to the resources on
a network.
By using virtual machines, Windows can stretch the physical
limits of any available resources. TO
take an example, if you have a 10 GB physical hard disk, virtual machine 1 and
virtual machine 2 can each see those 10 GB and call it their own, thereby
making it seem like Windows has 20 GB of disk storage available. It is a good strategy to extend processor
cores, system memory and storage space among many competing priorities.
These lesson on server virtualization interested me greatly - I'm looking forward to much
more to come!
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