I came looking for a concise translation of Hyper-V to ESXi concepts, and I found it. But I didn't expect to also learn new things about Hyper-V - I thought I knew it pretty well! Great video.
Thank you for your insightful video, What might be the different ways to access the VM from a client? Perhaps with Windows Server Hyper-V one can use RDS to get a remote desktop connection, how would this compare to ESxi?
Hello Timothy. Because for most users (besides administrators who have Hypervisor UI access to the hosts/virtual machines) a VM is just "some computer on the network", the methods are the same: Remote Desktop for Windows, SSH for Linux. If the user DOES have access to the HyperVisor UI (Web vSphere client for ESXi; Hyper-V Manager for Hyper-V), they can access the machine via a hypervisor (which opens a new window with the VM desktop) as well.
Nice vlog. You could have compared comparison. My 2 cent tip -- Try XCP-ng with Zen Orchestra & Proxmox. Both the projects are capable enough to throw ESXi and Hyper-V in dustbin. By the way, XCP-ng & Proxmox cost $0. You can run large cluster with nice web gui and matured enough to run in Enterprises.
Hi Sergei, privet :). I was taught that it's a myth that it's Linux-like. In the textbooks that I use it says "Based on Unix". However, to a beginner, I honestly believe it's not that important of a fact, unless you are looking forward to starting an argument, or it provides a useful basis for further study. So I am happy about your comment, and if it ever becomes important to me, I will read about it more. P.S. If you can provide a link to a good discussion where it explains why it's true, I will be sure to read and remember it for my future trainings.
@@VirtualDenis before ESXi 3.x, it used to be based on RHEL (so de facto, Linux). These days ESXi is more of a proprietary microkernel which isn’t Linux but it has a few modules that are from Linux. That said, it also shares a lot of similarities such as Busybox, the typical FS structure, glibc, an init system, sh, even Xorg. They have plenty of stuff in common but ESXi isn’t Linux. So you’re right haha.
@@tommasochiti4237 Thank you. To be honest I am not trying to be right, I don't mind being wrong, and I don't claim to be an ESXi specialist, I just share what I know. But thank you for interesting trivia, I will likely forget it, but it is curious to me.
![[Virtual Course] VMware vSphere Basics: Part I](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HUtXmsGnDuE/mqdefault.jpg)
I came looking for a concise translation of Hyper-V to ESXi concepts, and I found it. But I didn't expect to also learn new things about Hyper-V - I thought I knew it pretty well! Great video.
Excellent!! Well explained … keep going
great work. thanks for your enlightening videos
Thank you for your insightful video, What might be the different ways to access the VM from a client? Perhaps with Windows Server Hyper-V one can use RDS to get a remote desktop connection, how would this compare to ESxi?
Hello Timothy. Because for most users (besides administrators who have Hypervisor UI access to the hosts/virtual machines) a VM is just "some computer on the network", the methods are the same: Remote Desktop for Windows, SSH for Linux.
If the user DOES have access to the HyperVisor UI (Web vSphere client for ESXi; Hyper-V Manager for Hyper-V), they can access the machine via a hypervisor (which opens a new window with the VM desktop) as well.
@@VirtualDenis ah, I see, thanks Denis!
it is also available in client operating system
Thank you, for the useful videos!
Glad you like them!
Nice vlog. You could have compared comparison.
My 2 cent tip -- Try XCP-ng with Zen Orchestra & Proxmox. Both the projects are capable enough to throw ESXi and Hyper-V in dustbin. By the way, XCP-ng & Proxmox cost $0. You can run large cluster with nice web gui and matured enough to run in Enterprises.
Eff Google's policy on add-blockers....
ESX is LINUX like OS ... not UNIX!
NB! No actual functionality with speed comparsion.
Hi Sergei, privet :). I was taught that it's a myth that it's Linux-like. In the textbooks that I use it says "Based on Unix". However, to a beginner, I honestly believe it's not that important of a fact, unless you are looking forward to starting an argument, or it provides a useful basis for further study. So I am happy about your comment, and if it ever becomes important to me, I will read about it more.
P.S. If you can provide a link to a good discussion where it explains why it's true, I will be sure to read and remember it for my future trainings.
@@VirtualDenis before ESXi 3.x, it used to be based on RHEL (so de facto, Linux). These days ESXi is more of a proprietary microkernel which isn’t Linux but it has a few modules that are from Linux. That said, it also shares a lot of similarities such as Busybox, the typical FS structure, glibc, an init system, sh, even Xorg. They have plenty of stuff in common but ESXi isn’t Linux. So you’re right haha.
@@tommasochiti4237 Thank you. To be honest I am not trying to be right, I don't mind being wrong, and I don't claim to be an ESXi specialist, I just share what I know. But thank you for interesting trivia, I will likely forget it, but it is curious to me.
Linux is Unix-like OS.
@@ЕгорСоколов-к2й nope