I've already written about virtual switches. See my old post if you don't know why they're so damn useful. Core functionality is already there:
- VLANs
- Monitoring of inter-VM communication via
- Per VM policing
- NIC bonding with source-MAC load balancing
- Support for OpenFlow
- Ethernet over GRE
- Compatibility layer for the Linux bridging code
- Kernel and user-space forwarding engine options
- Support for Xen, XenServer, KVM and VirtualBox
In a couple of days, Citrix will release new version of XenServer. It will be available in four versions: Free, Advanced, Enterprise and Platinum. Essentials for XenServer will not be continued, instead its functionality is integrated into paid versions of XenServer.Most notable new feature is Dynamic Memory - ability to automatically adjust RAM provided for the VMs within specified minimal and maximal value.
VirtualBox 3.2.0 released
New version of VirtualBox - and the first one with Oracle branding - brings some interesting features:
- hardware support: fully utilizes hardware virtualization support on newest Intel CPUs, multi-monitor setup (physical screen can be mapped to a specific VM)
- redesigned I/O and networking stack, promising increased performance
- Remote Video Acceleration
- hot-plugging virtual CPUs
- deleting and merging snapshots while VM is running
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