#Mac os x in vmware 11 on windows server 2k12 windows
Protecting high value assets in your organization such as domain controllers, sensitive file servers, and HR systems is a top priority, which is why we’ve made this scenario a top priority in Windows Server 2016. Quite simply, if a virtual machine gets out of an organization (either maliciously or accidentally) that virtual machine can be run on any other system. This is a fundamental need for every virtualization platform today, whether it’s Hyper-V, VMware, or any other. Since a virtual machine is just a file, we need to protect it from attacks via the storage system, the network, or while it is backed up. In addition to protecting hosts or other virtual machines from a virtual machine running malicious software, we also need to protect virtual machines from a compromised host. Virtualization security is a major investment area in Windows Server 2016 Hyper-V. Folks want to know how the security landscape is changing and what additional layers of protection we are putting in place to help. As more and more customers talk to us about their hybrid cloud journey, every conversation has a security component. So, based on the feedback we’ve been hearing throughout the Windows Server 2016 Technical Preview, here are just a few of the top scenarios and features we’ve been asked about in Windows Server 2016. Virtual Machine Virtual Processor Supportįor those of you who haven’t been able to keep up with all of the new scenarios and features we’re introducing, no worries! It just means we need to bring you up to speed, and now seems like a good time to do that.
Physical (Host) Logical Processor Support
Windows Server 2016 Standard & Datacenter With Windows Server 2016, we are delivering new industry-leading scalability to virtualize any and every workload without exception. With Windows Server 2016, we had numerous requests to push Hyper-V scalability to new heights to embrace interesting new scenarios around data analytics and machine learning, which means really huge databases. These numbers were so high, that when we delivered Windows Server 2012 R2 a year later, we didn’t even bother to push the scale numbers further because we had no requests!
Security and performance are a couple of examples along with scale.īack in Windows Server 2012, we raised the bar for Hyper-V, delivering industry-leading scalability across a number of scenarios. When it comes to development, there are a number of areas that are never “done.” These are areas where we’re always moving the bar to improve with hardware and to advance the state of the art. To start, let’s begin with an area we haven’t disclosed yet: scale. Your feedback has directly contributed to feature additions and refinements along the way to make sure we’re building the best server for you, whether it’s on-premises or in the cloud. For those of you who have been evaluating the Windows Server 2016 Technical Preview releases, a huge thank you. We are about a month away from Microsoft Ignite 2016 in Atlanta and we are eager to see you and provide a first-class tour of Windows Server, System Center, OMS, Azure, along with so much more. This post was authored by Jeff Woolsey, Principal Program Manager, Windows Server.
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