Saturday, 10 December 2011

HYPER-V Windows VPS hosting – 50% OFF 1st month and GET CREDIT for 2nd month

SPECIAL PROMOTION FOR NEW YEAR (until 31. Dec 2011):

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We provide Windows VPS on Microsoft Hyper-V virtualization technology on latest Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Data Center edition host.

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Nodes are dual Westmere CPUs (24 HT cores) with 14xHDD in RAID 10 or RAID 60!
These VPS are much faster, reliable and come with more features than similarly priced dedicated servers (on similar premium network and BW).

[Windows VPS Plan 512]
[*]RAM: 512 MB
[*]CPU cores: 2
[*]Disk space: 50 GB
[*]Data transfer: 500 GB
[*]Operating System: Windows 2008 Enterprise (R2 also available)
Price first month: $12.45

DETAILS || ORDER
[Windows VPS Plan 1024]
[*]RAM: 1024 MB
[*]CPU cores: 2
[*]Disk space: 50 GB
[*]Data transfer: 1000 GB
[*]Operating System: Windows 2008 Enterprise (R2 also available)
Price first month: $24.95
DETAILS || ORDER

[Windows VPS Plan 2048]
[*]RAM: 2048 MB
[*]CPU cores: 4
[*]Disk space: 100 GB
[*]Data transfer: 1500 GB
[*]Operating System: Windows 2008 Enterprise (R2 also available)
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DETAILS || ORDER

For more plans please visit our website.
Read what our customers are saying about us > TESTIMONIALS .
Snapshots are free of charge, and you can have 5 simultaneous snapshots! You can choose between 64 bit and 32 bit OS. Also there is option for servers in Chicago and Philadelphia.

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VPS HOSTING – VpsWebServer (c)

Thursday, 10 November 2011

Convert Vmware files to Hyper-V-compatible files

VMware has been doing virtualization for a long time; the ESX server platform and virtual hard disk platform used with it are great implementations and allow virtualized systems to get up and running in very few steps. Microsoft has upped the ante on VMware by including its own hyper-visor in Windows Server 2008 R2. The purpose of this post is not to compare these two hyper-visors but to look at a utility that converts VMware virtual hard disk (VHDK) files into the VHD format that Hyper-V can understand.
With Microsoft including its own hyper-visor, the virtualization game may become more front-of-mind for many IT shops, and for those already living in a virtual world, an alternative to VMware could be a breath of fresh air. (My organization does not use virtualization yet, but we are currently evaluating products in preparation for it.)
I’ve found that in my test environment, creating virtual disks can be something of a task, depending on the method and application used. The process is pretty much point-and-click with Hyper-V, but it becomes more difficult when you bring in VMware VMDKs. I ran into this problem when someone asked if I had tried to run any non-Microsoft guest operating systems on Hyper-V.
I hadn’t spent any time on that yet, but decided to play around with some VHDKs that someone provided to me. Of course, Hyper-V did not automatically grab the file and start to open it, so I did a quick search on Bing and found a free utility at vmToolkit that allows you to convert VMDK to VHD.
After signing up for an account, I downloaded the 48 KB zipped VMDK Convert application. After I extracted the application, running through a conversion was very simple.
Open the VMDK file, as shown in Figure A.
Figure A


Select VMDK file.
Once the file is open, select a destination for the new VHD file and provide a file name (Figure B).
Figure B







Select destination and name VHD file.
Click the Convert button to create a Hyper-V compatible VHD.
To begin using the new VHD, simply create a virtual machine on Hyper-V and use the new VHD as the hard disk. Once the virtual machine wizard completes, the new machine should start with no problems.

Article Source : http://hypervhd.wordpress.com/2011/11/10/convert-vmware-files-to-hyper-v-compatible-files/



Monday, 7 November 2011

Windows 8 will deliver Hyper-V virtualization tech to all, power users rejoice

Hear this nerds? Windows 8 will ship with Hyper-V virtualization software integrated into the OS. Until now Hyper-V was limited to Microsoft’s server products, but now consumers (whether they care or not) will be able to fire up virtual machines without the need to download VirtualBox or some other VM software suite. Now, the average person probably won’t care too much, but power users will be thrilled. And, if virtualization can be integrated seamlessly to enhance security (through sandboxing) and compatibility with legacy apps (say, via an included XP license), it could be a huge boon to casual users — even if they don’t realize it’s there.

Source of info : http://hypervhd.wordpress.com/2011/11/07/windows-8-will-deliver-hyper-v-virtualization-tech-to-all-power-users-rejoice/