If you have an on-prem environment running with Hyper-V, you might be interested in this free webinar organized by StarWind. In fact, you'll learn how Azure Stack HCI compares to Windows Server Hyper-V, what's the advantages (or inconvenient) of running your workloads in Azure Stack HCI.
Register for the webinar Here.
As you might already heard, the Free Hyper-V server is getting deprecated by Microsoft. However the Hyper-V role on the paid version of Windows Server still lives on and strong. Microsoft is not planning to deprecate Hyper-V itself, but the free version of Hyper-V Server 2022. This is a different product version, where only the HyperV features are available on the host OS
From what I could find about Azure Hyper-V:
You can use Azure Automanage for Windows Server brings new capabilities specifically to Windows Server Azure Edition. These capabilities include:
- Hotpatch
- SMB over QUIC
- Extended network for Azure
Automanage for Windows Server capabilities can be found in one or more of these Windows Server Azure Edition images:
- Windows Server 2022 Datacenter: Azure Edition (Desktop Experience)
- Windows Server 2022 Datacenter: Azure Edition (Core)
But, if you're having some of your workloads on the Free version of Hyper-V you might be asking yourself what's next? You'll find perhaps your answer within this webinar.
Register for the webinar Here.
StarWind has recently released an update to their StarWind VSAN Hyper-V edition. We have covered the news here. StarWind's latest release for Hyper-V platforms brings an additional benefit of choice. If the choice of strategy is to store the storing synchronization journals on separate storage, you can benefit for faster sync times in case one of your nodes goes down. Two new strategies allows you to either benefit from:
Best Performance – The strategy provides better I/O performance while all device nodes are in a healthy state. But it can't guarantee fast synchronization in all cases.
Fast Recovery – The strategy provides faster recovery in all cases but requires an I/O overhead for each write operation
Check out our article here.
More posts about StarWind on ESX Virtualization:
- How to Update StarWind VSAN for VMware on Linux- Follow UP
- Protect your Backups with Wasabi Immutable Storage Buckets and StarWind VTL
- StarWind SAN & NAS software details for VMware and Hyper-V
- Free StarWind iSCSI accelerator download
- VMware vSphere and HyperConverged 2-Node Scenario from StarWind – Step By Step(Opens in a new browser tab)
- StarWind Storage Gateway for Wasabi Released
- How To Create NVMe-Of Target With StarWind VSAN
- Veeam 3-2-1 Backup Rule Now With Starwind VTL
- StarWind and Highly Available NFS
- StarWind VVOLS Support and details of integration with VMware vSphere
- StarWind VSAN on 3 ESXi Nodes detailed setup
- VMware VSAN Ready Nodes in StarWind HyperConverged Appliance
More posts from ESX Virtualization:
- Homelab v 8.0 (NEW)
- vSphere 8.0 Page (NEW)
- Veeam Bare Metal Recovery Without using USB Stick (TIP)
- ESXi 7.x to 8.x upgrade scenarios
- A really FREE VPN that doesn’t suck
- Patch your ESXi 7.x again
- VMware vCenter Server 7.03 U3g – Download and patch
- Upgrade VMware ESXi to 7.0 U3 via command line
- VMware vCenter Server 7.0 U3e released – another maintenance release fixing vSphere with Tanzu
- What is The Difference between VMware vSphere, ESXi and vCenter
- How to Configure VMware High Availability (HA) Cluster
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