Virtualization

Virtualization monitoring can ensure your virtualized infrastructure is performing at its best capacity. The chances of issues on the part of the physical server escaping your sight are quite high, as several virtual machines (VM) are sharing resources. This is why it’s important to understand everything there is to virtualization and virtualization monitoring.

As the environment and infrastructure grow, so does the virtualization infrastructure. You need effective management and monitoring, which gives you full control of virtualization. VirtualMetric’s virtualization monitoring tools provide agentless monitoring for Microsoft Hyper-V, VMware and Red Hat. They cover all the KPIs of virtualization to ensure problems are detected earlier and resolved timely. 

If you’re considering deploying virtualization monitoring, here are some of the most important questions and their answers

With organizations worldwide moving towards digitization and remote working models, there is an increased need for more computing power and server resources. But not everyone can afford to host state-of-the-art, well-maintained servers in their premises. And that is why virtualization technology is so popular today. 

Virtualization technology enables organizations of all sizes to make use of IT services without the hardware resource constraint. Are you thinking about how virtualization can help you?  Here is a simple guide to help you understand what virtualization is, its key metrics, and how to monitor virtualization for efficiency. 

If you use Microsoft Hyper-V every day, you may want to spend some time producing and analyzing reports. Reports can help you find where the virtualization software is lagging and how it’s behaving. Monitoring and reporting can help optimize virtual machines, especially if you run many of them on a single system. 

What is Hyper-V? It’s virtualization software that specifically provides hardware virtualization. You can create virtual machines with different operating systems on a single desktop. Developers, network specialists, data specialists, and testers all use virtualization tools to run different OS on the same machine.