Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Fault Tolerance on VMware Demonstration
Learn how fault tolerance works and how to implement it in this free technical demonstration video:
http://youtu.be/7lPf4OiMKug
Labels:
demonstration,
esx host,
ESXi 5.1,
failover,
fault tolerance,
ha,
thick provisioning,
thin provisioning,
vcenter,
virtual center,
virtual disk,
virtual machine,
virtual switch,
vm,
vm kernel,
vmotion,
vmware,
vsphere
Thursday, February 21, 2013
The vSphere® 5.1 Ultimate Bootcamp
Prior to the release of vSphere™ 5.1 the training team began work to update the course to include all the latest technologies that were released in August by VMware®. Even though these updates were considered minor, the changes to what administrators have seen may be considered major!
There are new additions that cannot be performed through the standard vSphere™ Client! That was a sad day for some of us, now we are forced to use the vSphere™ client and the new web client. Regardless our dedicated team has put together some great content and labs in the newly updated VMware vSphere™ 5.1 Ultimate Bootcamp®. They have included the Single Sign-On Service and Inventory service we all need to deal with during an install. These components have both pros and cons, which have been addressed by our technical team! They have also added the improvements made to the storage interaction. And of course they have added labs using the vSphere™ Web Client!
Check out the new outline and feel free to ask experts questions on the VMTraining Forum!
Labels:
single sign-on,
ultimate bootcamp,
vmware,
vsphere,
vsphere web client
Tuesday, August 7, 2012
Understanding the New Microsoft MCSE
If you have been around the IT industry for any length of time, you are aware of the Microsoft Certifications of the past. Myself, I am a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) from NT. I also had a few other MCSE certifications that people might be unaware of. I am an MCSE+Security an MCSE+Messaging, and an MCSE+Internet.
Along with the advent of the new Windows 2008 operating system, Microsoft came out with some new certifications and retired the old MCSE. They came out with MCTS and MCITP. Now you might be asking yourself - what the heck are these? They are the lower level Microsoft Certified Technical Specialist and the more advanced Microsoft Certified IT Professional. The problem with these certs is that no one understood them or used them.
Along with the advent of the new Windows 2008 operating system, Microsoft came out with some new certifications and retired the old MCSE. They came out with MCTS and MCITP. Now you might be asking yourself - what the heck are these? They are the lower level Microsoft Certified Technical Specialist and the more advanced Microsoft Certified IT Professional. The problem with these certs is that no one understood them or used them.
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