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Kernel-based Virtual Machine/QEMU (KVM) – open-source hypervisor for Linux and SmartOS [11] Xen – bare-metal hypervisor; User-mode Linux (UML) – paravirtualized kernel; VirtualBox – hypervisor by Oracle (formerly by Sun) for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Solaris; VMware ESXi and GSX – hypervisors for Intel hardware
While the Virtual Machine Manager project itself lacks documentation, there are third parties providing relevant information, e.g.: Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtualization 7 documentation (VMM is not used in RHEL 8 and later): Getting Started with Virtual Machine Manager; Fedora documentation: Getting started with virtualization
oVirt is a free, open-source virtualization management platform. It was founded by Red Hat as a community project on which Red Hat Virtualization is based. It allows centralized management of virtual machines, compute, storage and networking resources, from an easy-to-use web-based front-end with platform independent access.
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Windows Server 2008/2003; Intel and 100% compatible processors are supported; Pentium 166 MHz or faster processor with at least 64 MB of physical RAM; 98 MB of free disk space; Download and install the latest Java Virtual Machine in Internet Explorer. 1. Go to www.java.com. 2. Click Free Java Download. 3. Click Agree and Start Free Download. 4 ...
Virtual Machine Manager: Red Hat: x86, x86-64 x86, x86-64 Linux Linux, Windows GPL version 2 Virtual PC 2007 (discontinued) Connectix and Microsoft: x86, x86-64 x86 Windows Vista (Business, Enterprise, Ultimate), XP Pro, XP Tablet PC Edition DOS, Windows, OS/2, Linux (SUSE, Xubuntu), OpenSolaris (Belenix) Proprietary: Windows Virtual PC ...
GNOME Boxes was initially introduced as beta software in GNOME 3.3 (development branch for 3.4) as of Dec 2011, [5] and as a preview release in GNOME 3.4. [6] Its primary functions were as a virtual machine manager, remote desktop client (over VNC), and remote filesystem browser, utilizing the libvirt, libvirt-glib, and libosinfo technologies. [7]
In computing, SPICE (the Simple Protocol for Independent Computing Environments) is a remote-display system built for virtual environments which allows users to view a computing "desktop" environment – not only on its computer-server machine, but also from anywhere on the Internet – using a wide variety of machine architectures.