Virtual environments borrow RAM and such from the host machine. In
some cases we need all the processing and memory power we can get. We
have some products that are major 3rd party extensions to enterprise
level business applications, and need to be able to replicate an
environment where we process hundreds of thousands of records at a
time. While virtual environments are great for desktop and web apps,
they don't tend to perform well in these enterprise app cases.

On 1/31/07, Gordon McLean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm confused. Why not just use virtual images for all the environments?
> Rather than separate machines. Isn't that one of the main benefits of using
> such 'virtual' technologies?

-- 
Bill Swallow
HATT List Owner
WWP-Users List Owner
Senior Member STC, TechValley Chapter
STC Single-Sourcing SIG Manager
http://techcommdood.blogspot.com
avid homebrewer and proud beer snob
"I see your OOO message and raise you a clue."

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