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cormachogan.com | ||
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vninja.net
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| | | | | VMware vSphere 7 Update 1 With Tanzu enables administrators to run Kubernetes clusters in vSphere, without any other requirements! Not only has VMware with this move adressed the VMware Cloud Foundation requirement for getting started with running modern applications on vSphere, but since there is no requirement for NSX or even vSAN for this to work the entry level point has been dramatically lowered. It's basically Kubernetes infrastructure on vSphere, with your choice of networking, storage and load ba... | |
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worker-node.com
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| | | | | The blog outlines deploying the vSphere Supervisor on a vSAN Stretched Cluster, essential for maintaining high availability and disaster recovery of Kubernetes workloads. It details prerequisites, spanning dual active sites and necessary network configurations, and provides a comprehensive guide for deploying the Supervisor, ensuring resilient workload management across data centers. | |
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atherbeg.com
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| | | | | Of course! The biggest news at VMware Explore this year is the announcement of vSphere 8, which is scheduled to be generally available in September. This release comes with a plethora of new features, capabilities, and even architectural changes, some of which I'll be talking about in this and other related posts. | |
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manuel.kiessling.net
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| | | Most KVM or virt-install tutorials will make you think that while you can create new virtual guests on the text console, you still have to log into them using VNC in order to actually use their OS installation tools. But in fact there is a way to completely install new guests without leaving your SSH session - as long as the guest OS does have a text-based installer, that it. I have tested this with an Ubuntu 12.04 LTS Server guest. | ||