Educational Episodes: Hyperconverged Infrastructure (HCI)

Interested in NVMeoF vs iSCSI debate? Explore our latest article and learn how to set up High Availability cluster on Proxmox VE with NVMe-oF storage.

Learn about the new features in VMware vSphere8 Update 3. This update includes dual DPU support, enhanced CPU functionality, and the efficient vSphere Live Patch.

Discover the pros and cons of the most popular virtualization platforms and hypervisors: VMware, Hyper-V, Azure Stack HCI, and KVM.

Some time ago, discussing how cool VMware vSphere 6.7 Update 1 is, I briefly mentioned content libraries. That article was just an overview, so I decided not to go into details, saying that some features need their own posts. In today’s article, I’d like to share my hands-on experience with content libraries and help you to decide whether this feature can make your life any easier.

Discover the essential security upgrades in VMware vSphere8. Our detailed guide covers everything you need to know to protect your virtual environment from cyber threats.

19 September 2018, VMware announced the end General availability for vSphere 5.5 – their probably most installed vSphere versions to date. But, wait, why write about it in January 2019? You see, some being misled by a title starting with “End”, think that it might be the end for the solution… WRONG! To overcome this fallacy, I decided to write an article that sheds light on VMware Lifecycle Policy and proves that End of General Availability is not the end!

There was a race to bring NVMe-oF to Windows some time ago. Many tried, but I know that only StarWind and Chelsio succeeded so far. Now, it’s time to see who won this race! It is the fourth part of my NVMe-oF Initiators’ performance study. Before, I tested NVMe-oF initiators developed by Linux, Chelsio and StarWind. Here, the battle ends: which NVMe-oF initiator delivers the highest performance and which one Windows admins should use

Quick Boot is another cool feature introduced in vSphere 6.7. Why does it deserve own article? Because, with this feature in place, rebooting ESXi won’t lead to restarting a server itself. By optimizing the reboot path, Quick Boot enables to avoid time-consuming firmware and device initialization processes. Looks really handy when all you need is just applying small changes or doing some update quickly, doesn’t it? In this article, I discuss how to quick boot a server and share my experience of using that feature. How fast will ESXi reboot with that feature in place?

Curious about how to secure your network against modern threats? Learn about the advanced security features in Microsoft Windows and Azur.