| By Virtualization News | Article Rating: |
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| May 21, 2008 01:30 PM EDT | Reads: |
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The
rapid rise of virtualization technology made it a vital component of any Enterprise
IT strategy. And the technology triggered dramatic changes in product offerings
and business practices to support virtualized operational models. These breakneck
speed developments lead to a plethora of solutions, with the attendant
confusion that typically surrounds fast moving technologies. In this session Brian
Stevens outlined trends in virtualization technologies and examined their
potential impact on, and benefits for, future Enterprise IT deployments. Topics
included tradeoffs between open source and proprietary solutions, hardware
integration efforts, deployment models, and long-term, high-volume
serviceability/security considerations.
Speaker
Bio:
Brian Stevens is CTO and Vice President of Engineering at Red Hat. He has over
20 years of enterprise engineering experience in UNIX and Linux technologies,
including work as a developer on the first commercial release of the X Window
System. Since joining Red Hat's senior management team in 2001, Stevens has
been critical to the company's enterprise operating system, storage, and
clustering strategies. He now leads the Emerging Technologies group.
Prior to
joining Red Hat, Stevens served as CTO of Mission Critical Linux, where he was
responsible for corporate strategy, business development, and clustering
products. Stevens also spent 14 years at Digital/Compaq as a Senior Member of
Technical Staff, where he was responsible for the architecture and development
of the Tru64 OS and clustering products, as well as the inaugural release of
Digital's TruCluster product. Stevens received his B.S. in Computer Science at
the
3rd
International "Virtualization Conference & Expo" Call for Papers
Virtualization, the hottest subject of in all IT right now, will be center
stage in 2008. Key opinion-formers in the field of infrastructure and pioneers
of virtualization technologies of all types have already begun submitting
speaking proposals to Virtualization Conference & Expo 2008 East,
being held in
Submissions on these and dozens of other topics have already begun streaming
in. The Call for Papers is as always a
100% online process, found here.
Register Now and Save!
Submit Your Speaking Proposal
IDC has stated that the virtualization services market alone is going to reach
$11.7 billion by 2011 and in general this technology, which has been around for
a good number of years, seems suddenly to be on everyone's mind.
In short, Virtualization is fast becoming a key requirement for every server in
the data center, enabling increased workloads in server consolidation projects,
efficient software development and testing, resource management for dynamic
data centers, application re-hosting and compatibility, and high-availability
partitions. Help with that
transformation: submit your speaking proposal today.
Topics will include:
- Server Virtualization
- Desktop Virtualization
- File Virtualization
- The Future of the Virtual Enterprise
- Hosted Virtualization
- Para-virtualization
- Virtualization Hardware Support
- Hardware-level Virtualization
- Storage Virtualization
- Virtualization for Server Consolidation and Containment
- Windows Virtualization
- Utility Computing
- State of the Virtualization Services Market
Virtualization
Technology Providers and Contributors in 2008
The
following companies are among the providers and contributors of Virtualization
technology: 3Leaf Systems, 3Tera, Acronis, Actional, Active Endpoints,
ActiveGrid, activePDF, ActiveServers, ActiveState, Actuate, Agile Software,
Agilent, AGiLiENCE, Agilysys, Akamai, Akorri, AlachiSoft, Altova, AMD, AMDAHL,
Amentra, Amyuni, anacubis, Apani, APC, Appcelerator, Appistry, AppStream,
Ascential, Attune Systems, Autodesk, AutoVirt, Availl, Azul Systems, BEA
Systems, B-Hive, Black Duck Software, Black Hat, Blackbaud, Blue Lane
Technologies, BlueArc, BlueNote, BluePhoenix Solutions, BMC Software, Borland,
Bristol Technology, Brix Networks, BroadVision, Brocade, Burton Group, Business
Objects, CA, CalAmp, Cassatt, Cast Iron, Catbird, Cayenne Technologies, Ceedo
Technologies, Cenzic, CiRBA, Cisco Systems, Citrix Systems, ClearApp, ClearCube
Technology, Compass America, Composite Software, Compuware, Configuresoft,
Continuity Software, Coraid, Courion, Coyote Point Systems, DataDirect,
DataSynapse, Dell, Double-Take Software, Ecora Software, EDS, Egenera, Elastra
Corporation, Embarcadero, EMC Corporation, Enomaly Open Source, Enterprise
Management Associates, Entuity, EqualLogic, ESRI, F5 Networks, Fortisphere,
Forum Systems, Fujitsu, GemStone, Getronics, GigaSpaces, Green Hills Software,
Grid Dynamics, GridGain Systems, GT Software, Hitachi Data Systems, HP,
Hyperic, IBM, ICEsoft, Illumita, ILOG, IMEX Research, Information Builders,
InstallFree, Intel, International Computerware, iTKO LISA, JBoss, Juniper,
Kidaro, LynuxWorks, ManageIQ, Marathon Technologies, Mellanox, Microsoft,
Mindreef, MokaFive, MKS, Moka5, Motorola,
NASTEL, Ncomputing, NEC, NetApp, Netegrity, Neverfail, Nexaweb, NextAxiom,
Nimbus, Novell, OpenSpan, OPNET Technologies, OpTier, Oracle, Panacea Software,
Parallels, Pillar Data Systems, PlateSpin, PLX Technologies, Progress Software,
Prolifics, Prosync Technology, Provision Networks, QLogic, Quest Software,
Racemi, Raxco Software, Red Hat, Reflex Security, Resolutions Enterprises,
Riverbed Technology, Rogue Wave, rPath, RSA Security, SanDisk, SAP, Saugatuck
Technology, ScaleMP, Secure Command, ShavLik, ServInt Internet Services,
Silpion IT Solutions, Software AG, Splunk, StackSafe, Stoneware, StoreVault,
StrikeIron, STT, WebOS, Sun Microsystems, Surgient, Sybase, Symantec, Tenfold,
TheInfoPro, Thinstall, Third Brigade, TIBCO Software, Tideway Systems, TRANGO
Virtual Processors, Transitive, Trend Micro, Trigence, Unisys, Verio, VeriSign,
Virtual Iron, VirtualLogix, Vizioncore, VKernel, VMLogix, vmSight, VMware,
WSO2, XDS, Xiotech, xkoto, and Xsigo Systems.
Published May 21, 2008 Reads 10,179
Copyright © 2008 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
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