Both Novell and Oracle having been deeply involved in Xen lately, both
are developing and supporting their own products based on Xen.
-- Pasi
___
I have no problem with a "better" solution than Xen because to be honest it's a pain sometimes but at this point virtually all enterprise VM deployments are either based on VMware ESX or Xen (Xenserver, VirtualIron, Amazon AWS, Oracle, Sun SVM, Redhat and Suse). This tide will change as KVM becomes more dominant in the VM space but I don't see that happening for a while. I'm also a bit skeptical as to how well a fully virtualized system (KVM) will run in comparison to a fully paravirtualized system (Xen PV). I have a system with 41 VMs on it and I'll be having 2 weeks of planned downtime in the near future. I'd like to see how these systems run under KVM.
Grant McWilliams
Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use Windows."
Now they have two problems.
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