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I guess VMWare is aiming at server market. Here is the summary section of OP: > Over the past several years, you've seen us demonstrate our virtualization tech
by kbumsik 6y ago
I guess VMWare is aiming at server market. Here is the summary section of OP:
> Over the past several years, you've seen us demonstrate our virtualization technology on the Arm platform across several use cases, everything from running mission critical workloads on a windmill, to running on the SmartNIC, to running on AWS Graviton in the cloud.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- gwd 6y agoRight, but would you ever run VMWare on a fleet of RPis as a cloud of some sort? I mean, I guess you could, but it seems like a rather strange combination.
- RulerOf 6y agoA cluster of ESXi servers doing vSAN and HA/FT is just another technique for making a given application highly reliable. There might be "better" ways to do it, but I look at this and see a very straightforward way to turn half a dozen Raspberry Pis into five nines of uptime (or more) for an embedded device.
- tpetry 6y agoYou can roll out an virtualisation solution on raspis to many many many devices, perfect for making it rock solid. The arm server market is still very small, you will not haavy many customers able to test it, and much less risking using an still unstable solution. This is a perfect entry to the arm server market.
- gwd 6y agoActually I misread this. VMWare is specifically saying that they've run ESXi-Arm on windmills. So it's exactly the same thing: They seem to be thinking about going embedded, and RPi turns out to be a good board for a lot of industrial use cases.