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:Virtual Linux
Virtual Linux
Mar 11, 2010, 21 :33 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3039 reads)

(Other stories by Matt Hartley )

"The definition of virtual Linux is as fluid as the Linux platform itself. For the desktop user, virtual Linux translates into being able to use Linux without changing their existing operating system. For those working with servers however, virtual Linux can mean something very different altogether.

"In both instances, virtual Linux is fast becoming a term coined to explain the benefits of using a virtual operating system in place of dedicated hardware.

"...To the typical desktop user, virtual Linux is a Linux installation that's not actually installed over their existing operating system. These types of Linux instances come in a number of shapes and sizes. Ranging from a LiveCD such as Knoppix down to installations running in what is called a virtual machine. What's the difference?"

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Maintain Michael Young’s xen-4.0.0-0.2.rc4.fc12.src.rpm in sync with xen-unstable(Mar 09, 2010)
Virtualization: An easy way to kill Apple's HTC lawsuit(Mar 08, 2010)
Introducing Linux virtual containers with LXC(Feb 23, 2010)
Using QEMU for cross-platform development(Feb 18, 2010)
Who Is Developing KVM Linux Virtualization?(Feb 12, 2010)
Running Virtual Machines With VirtualBox 3.1.x On An OpenSUSE 11.2 Server(Feb 12, 2010)
Wind River Extends Virtualization Support With New Release of Wind River Hypervisor(Feb 10, 2010)



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