Application virtualization is one of those technologies that has been around for a little while now, but it just doesn't seem to get the same attention as its older sibling -- server ...

Virtualization is an essential tool for Linux users who want to test new distributions, run Windows software, or create safe ...

Desktop virtualization refers to a software technology that is implemented to simulate a workstation environment and access desktop computers using a connected device present locally or remotely.

Virtualization is complex: Modernizing a data infrastructure isn’t easy. And data virtualization isn’t as simple as purchasing and implementing software.

With the Microsoft and Linux camps starting to get their acts together on server virtualization, we decided to check in with VMware, the company that popularized the concept, to see what gains it ...

VMware offers a very comprehensive selection of virtualization products, with Fusion for the Apple Mac and Workstation for the PC. Despite the name difference, these two products offer effectively the ...

Virtualization’s free software race to the bottom is really about a race to the top – getting customers to commit to that vendor’s virtualization management infrastructure.

CERN, the European particle physics organization that runs the Large Hadron Collider, is embracing server virtualization and cloud computing technology to improve CPU utilization and the delivery ...

Open Virtualization Profile is a high value add-on software profile for Wind River Linux developed by optimizing open source Kernel-Based Virtual Machine (KVM) technology.

Red Hat Inc. today introduced an entire line of virtualization software aimed at disrupting current market leader VMware Inc.’s position by giving customers an open-source option for ...

The Server Virtualization Software Market was valued at USD 5.8 billion in 2024 and is anticipated to reach USD 12.4 billion by 2033, growing at a steady CAGR of 9.3% between 2026 and 2033.

Microsoft partners say the software giant is shooting itself in the foot by requiring customers to buy volume licensing agreements in order to get key virtualization technologies.