Andrew Lentvorski wrote:
> Tracy R Reed wrote:
>> Bob La Quey wrote:
>>> Well you could try BSD with XEN/AoE :)
>>
>> I could but that alone isn't reason enough to get as heavily involved
>> with BSD as I would need to be in order to make a go of it on
>> production systems.
> 
> Personally, if ZFS was what I wanted, I'd go for Solaris rather than a
> *BSD.  OpenSolaris apparently has Xen support and Solaris is supposed to
> get Xen support in its next release.
> 
> Although, when I get some time, I'm likely to unload on a rant about
> Xen.  I'm not very happy with it ("What do you mean that I can't even
> run this OS when fully virtualized?  What kinda POS "virtualization" is
> that?  What you really mean is Linux on Linux, and we claim anything
> else if it barely makes it to a boot screen.  Lying bastards.").
> 
> Right now I'm at the "typical badly documented crapware produced by
> Linux dweebs" stage and looking really hard at VMWare license fees.
> 
> Because, you know, VMWare freakin' works.

Have you looked at VirtualBox <http://www.virtualbox.org>  ? It was
previously a commercial product from Innotek that has been open sourced
(GPL). They make money by providing a few minor addons if you want a
commercial license, notably virtualized USB, Remote Desktop Protocol
(RDP), and a combined USB/RDP to allow using USB devices on thin clients.

The commercial version is available free for personal use and evaluation.

Gus


-- 
[email protected]
http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list

Reply via email to