"BUT WAIT, WTF IS VIRTUALIZATION": You decide you will work from home today, You have your home laptop/desktop which you will use to connect to your workstation located in your cubical in your office. You accomplish this by using remote desktop. What is remote desktop? That icon you click to connect to your workstation when out of the office. So there you are, using your crappy home pc to access your crappy work pc to do whatever-it-is-you-do and.. bam... someone who is pilfering things from your desk spills your week old $20 Starbucks frappe or what have you all over your work pc. Your screen freezes and you get an error saying "lost connection" or something similar. you try about 50 times to connect but it just aint doin anything. You then make a call to me for help who says "fuck off im doing things" then you call my boss for help who says "fuck off im doing things call so and so (me)". You will then be forced to shower, dress, etc and go into the office to take me away from the 1000 other things im doing to fix the problem you have created because your a slob. Now instead of imagining the previous scenario, imagine that you have been given a shiny new work laptop (which is really the shittest cheapest thing I could find) to do whatever-it-is-you-do. You may take it where ever you want. Really, where ever your heart desires. "But wait, are you saying you would trust me to drag my shiny/shitty new laptop with all the company's confidential what-have-yous to Starbucks to use the wi-fi's they give?" "Fuck no im not! All of that stuff will be stored and accessed using the icon from the previous scenario. "But wait, i dont understand!" "Of course you don't". And that my friends is virtualization.
I see your point, from risk management point of view sounds silly, but considering encapsulation (which brings portability of a whole server!!!), compatibility (all softs you need running on a single machine). For freelancers and small companies that is a plus. Also, backing up is less expensive than spending energy with hardware inactivity. The main point is save money...
Well, this is what i was looking, to get some more information about virtualisation and cloud computing. I'm very curiuous about it as a I’m PhD student at history department. I’m obliged to do deep researches in libraries and archives not only in the city I’m studying but also in central archive. I’m anxious about Google privacy statement, because I’d like to keep copyrights of my dissertation for myself, to prepare it for publishing in a shape of book in the future. Mainly because of that reason I decided to not keep all files on disk of my computer but also to back up it in virtual disk. And here’s what I’d like to ask: do You have any experiences with ComZetta - this is one of few interesting options of cloud computing and data storage, however it seems to be fresh service and I hope somebody could tell me something about this platform. Give some help please, if somebody knows more in the subject.
I do not understand the last part on risk. By putting all the eggs in one basket, isn't it more risky? In a distributed system if one crashes I need not worry about other systems but here everything goes down together!
I'd rather have more servers. Instead of one system going down and loosing everything, Think about a PSU problem on that one machine running everything. It's silly, More servers = More reliability. Virtaulization is pointless/
Do what I do and host websites from memory in a ramdrive. You give your memory a drive letter, say B:\ then throw Apache webserver on it and host websites from memory. Make backups as needed
so what kind of jobs are doing Virtualization?are these network admins? im wondering if learning VMware certificate is still going to be in the demand after a few years. if someone knows or has experience, let me know. Thanks!
You wrote it a year ago, but you may still want the answer. What kind of professional work with virtualization? The answer is: professionals that sell it or work on its vendors support. Virtualization is being used in MANY companies, almost every company you hear about should use it right now and they buy those technologies from vendors, such as VMWare, Citrix, etc. Those vendors sell these technology (both the server virtualization and apps/desktop virtualization) and they have Sales Engineers responsible for designing the project with the customer, explain how it works and how to implement in the customer's environment. Those vendors are multinational companies, they manufacture the tecnologies and they sell it through resellers, who also have the Sales Engineers to work on to work on the customer. But the reseller's professionals are responsible for taking care of the customer's environment, not the vendor itself. Every IT professional that work in the vendor or reseller should have certifications of Citrix, VMWare, Microsoft and every technology related. The IT admins in the companies (who buy virtualization) don't need to have any certification, they will hire the resellers to do everything they need. Very few companies care about certificate their employees just to maintain the virtualization environment. If you have questions, let me know. Thanks
That's why you use high availability though? Maybe I am wrong, but I I don't think people are stupid enough to put everything literally one server. Normally a virtualised infrastructure will still have multiple systems for fail over. I believe they can fail over live as well, you wouldn't even know it had happened if you were using the server. Think about an FnP server or something like that, it does f-all, so the CPU is never actually used. I'll stop now, I think I sound like a sales person!
- I really like the way this short video presented what is Virtualization, and no jokes I really understood and gain a new learnings thanks much
"BUT WAIT, WTF IS VIRTUALIZATION":
You decide you will work from home today, You have your home laptop/desktop which you will use to connect to your workstation located in your cubical in your office. You accomplish this by using remote desktop. What is remote desktop? That icon you click to connect to your workstation when out of the office. So there you are, using your crappy home pc to access your crappy work pc to do whatever-it-is-you-do and.. bam... someone who is pilfering things from your desk spills your week old $20 Starbucks frappe or what have you all over your work pc. Your screen freezes and you get an error saying "lost connection" or something similar. you try about 50 times to connect but it just aint doin anything. You then make a call to me for help who says "fuck off im doing things" then you call my boss for help who says "fuck off im doing things call so and so (me)". You will then be forced to shower, dress, etc and go into the office to take me away from the 1000 other things im doing to fix the problem you have created because your a slob. Now instead of imagining the previous scenario, imagine that you have been given a shiny new work laptop (which is really the shittest cheapest thing I could find) to do whatever-it-is-you-do. You may take it where ever you want. Really, where ever your heart desires. "But wait, are you saying you would trust me to drag my shiny/shitty new laptop with all the company's confidential what-have-yous to Starbucks to use the wi-fi's they give?" "Fuck no im not! All of that stuff will be stored and accessed using the icon from the previous scenario. "But wait, i dont understand!" "Of course you don't". And that my friends is virtualization.
' You ! Need ! ¶ Help"
When you 'read this.
you don't Understand...
So... Sorry' ,so True.
So let me get this right, you can explain remote desktops and virtualization but don't know the difference between "your" and "you're" ? :D
eon17 you can connect to any computer server in these world through static ip buy one for that machine use at from any where
she sounds hot
Well she’s a guy, so 🤷🏾♂️
She’s a robot
I see your point, from risk management point of view sounds silly, but considering encapsulation (which brings portability of a whole server!!!), compatibility (all softs you need running on a single machine). For freelancers and small companies that is a plus.
Also, backing up is less expensive than spending energy with hardware inactivity. The main point is save money...
Nice recording...beautiful voice.. What equipment/s/w for editing have you used for recording? Anyways... nice content too..
Good. need more video about any technology
This is amazing. Thank you @IOVSR. To the point.
"any organisation should be interested in going green with virtualisation to keep more green in their pocket"
Holy shit, hotest line of 2011
some fire bars
Well, this is what i was looking, to get some more information about virtualisation and cloud computing. I'm very curiuous about it as a I’m PhD student at history department. I’m obliged to do deep researches in libraries and archives not only in the city I’m studying but also in central archive. I’m anxious about Google privacy statement, because I’d like to keep copyrights of my dissertation for myself, to prepare it for publishing in a shape of book in the future. Mainly because of that reason I decided to not keep all files on disk of my computer but also to back up it in virtual disk. And here’s what I’d like to ask: do You have any experiences with ComZetta - this is one of few interesting options of cloud computing and data storage, however it seems to be fresh service and I hope somebody could tell me something about this platform. Give some help please, if somebody knows more in the subject.
I do not understand the last part on risk.
By putting all the eggs in one basket, isn't it more risky? In a distributed system if one crashes I need not worry about other systems but here everything goes down together!
I'd rather have more servers. Instead of one system going down and loosing everything, Think about a PSU problem on that one machine running everything. It's silly, More servers = More reliability. Virtaulization is pointless/
Very informative.
nicely explained
Do what I do and host websites from memory in a ramdrive.
You give your memory a drive letter, say B:\ then throw Apache webserver on it and host websites from memory. Make backups as needed
very helpful great !!
well, you could create a ramdrive and put a webserver on it, then host webpages directly out of memory, then make backups when needed
The bad thing has always problems with networking.
that's a really good Idea
Ya, it works fast. You load it into a ramdrive through a batch file you create.
what the fuck is wrong with the sound????????
Virtual Box & Linux's Mint are the only way to go!
So what is? Remote Desktop Server
to use virtualization software (vbox, vware, etc.) is a laptop with gaming or workstation configurations recommended?
I did this with my Project64 Emulator!
Simple and straight forward video clip!
nice video and amazing video editing
so what kind of jobs are doing Virtualization?are these network admins? im wondering if learning VMware certificate is still going to be in the demand after a few years. if someone knows or has experience, let me know. Thanks!
You wrote it a year ago, but you may still want the answer.
What kind of professional work with virtualization? The answer is: professionals that sell it or work on its vendors support. Virtualization is being used in MANY companies, almost every company you hear about should use it right now and they buy those technologies from vendors, such as VMWare, Citrix, etc. Those vendors sell these technology (both the server virtualization and apps/desktop virtualization) and they have Sales Engineers responsible for designing the project with the customer, explain how it works and how to implement in the customer's environment.
Those vendors are multinational companies, they manufacture the tecnologies and they sell it through resellers, who also have the Sales Engineers to work on to work on the customer. But the reseller's professionals are responsible for taking care of the customer's environment, not the vendor itself. Every IT professional that work in the vendor or reseller should have certifications of Citrix, VMWare, Microsoft and every technology related. The IT admins in the companies (who buy virtualization) don't need to have any certification, they will hire the resellers to do everything they need. Very few companies care about certificate their employees just to maintain the virtualization environment.
If you have questions, let me know.
Thanks
Love her voice , Watching this from long time may be more than 2 year :)
I saw this message 2 years leater.
@@Xenbiotic Still I listen :)
@@Xenbiotic I still Listen :)
@@yoursoulreaper1098 owo
very nice presentation.
Awesome ...
Great explanation
sexy voice
Rei55wolf That's what you have retained from the video ? lool .... but anyway you didn't miss it
+Ghassen Smaoui I agree. how sad, why even bother watching this in the first place?!
What is the background tune or what genre would it be classified as?
Very cool video.
Ambient
+Deepak Ravi Ambient have lot of music which one is this, link plz.
Thanks for the factual visuals.
What if your connections fails? You just wait for someone to fix it?
My
That's why you use high availability though? Maybe I am wrong, but I I don't think people are stupid enough to put everything literally one server. Normally a virtualised infrastructure will still have multiple systems for fail over. I believe they can fail over live as well, you wouldn't even know it had happened if you were using the server. Think about an FnP server or something like that, it does f-all, so the CPU is never actually used. I'll stop now, I think I sound like a sales person!
great
who came here for more info while trying to turn on virtualizion for ur pc
I came Here for server vertualization
thnks