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VMworld 2008 came to Vegas and swept the virtualizaiton industry by storm. While the physical conference may have ended, the conference sessions, labs, blogs and discussions will live on year-round.

VMworld 2008 Sessions & Labs will be posted to VMworld.com at the end of this week and will be available to all paid attendees of VMworld 2008. For breakout sessions, this includes streaming flash presentations (audio over slides), PDF downloads of all presentations and MP3 podcasts. For labs, this includes PDF downloads of all presentation and manuals.

As an added bonus, VMworld 2008 attendees will get access to all sponsor keynotes as PDFs, MP3s and streaming flash presentations. (VMware, Cisco, Dell, EMC, HP, IBM, Intel, NEC, NetApp, Symantec)

Check VMworld.com on Friday, 10/3 for the release of this content.

Year-round participation
Be sure to participate in discussions with the community on VMworld.com to share questions, comments and documents related to any sessions and labs you view. You can also create or continue a personal blog to share your experiences or knowledge of any session topics.

Enter the Virtual Pavilion as a fun and easy way to navigate through all VMworld.com content as a year-round virtual conference. Within the pavilion, you will find virtual exhibitor booths sponsored by virtualization vendors sharing their community offerings with visitors.

Cheers,
~Tony

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It appears that VMworld has not yet posted the presentation that I delivered at VMworld 2008. I expected it to be posted a week ago. Now, it appears it will be posted in a few days.

If you wish a copy, including the Notes section, you can find it on the VirtualizationInformation.com blog site that colleauges of mine at New Age Technologies have established. The direct link is:

http://virtualizationinformation.com/docs/PerformanceTuningVI3withNote.pdf

New Age Technologies website: www.newat.com

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VMWorld 2008 est terminé mais il a laissé une impression qui va perdurer. Que ce soit l'anticipation des nouvelles fonctionnalités ou même l'imaginaire d'atteindre l'utopie informatique, nous avons vécu une expérience enrichissante. Les prochains mois sont déjà rempli du suivi à donner à toute cette information.

Les vendeurs auxquels j'ai parlé se disaient très satisfait de leur salon, que ce soit de par le nombre de participants, par un achalandage soutenu ou même par l'enthousiasme des congressistes. Les ateliers étaient remplis et plusieurs d'entre nous ont tiré profit des contacts informels et des échanges d'information. J'en sort satisfait et prêt à recommander l'expérience à quiconque.

Le plus grand défi est maintenant d'analyser toutes ces informations pour en extraire un contenu pratique. Tout ce qui a été présenté ne s'applique pas nécessairement dans les environnements de PME même si avec un peu d'ingéniosité on peu l'adapter.

J'étais venu pour obtenir de l'information sur l'évolution de VMware et étudier certains produits avec lesquels j'étais moins familier. Je voulais voir ce qu'il y avait de nouveau dans le monde du stockage, des logiciels de gestion d'un environnement virtuel et de tout ce qui pouvait intéresser le monde de l'éducation. J'en ai eu plein la vue et assez de contacts pour encombrer ma boîte de courrier électronique. Il ne reste plus qu'à analyser, structurer, synthétiser et présenter tout ça; c'est que je vais faire dans les prochains jours.

À bientôt.

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Il s'est passé une fin de semaine entre la rédaction de ce blogue et sa publication. Je ne pouvais pas cependant passer à coté de ce fait vécu. Le voici donc.

Je suis à San Franscico, en escale vers Toronto et ensuite Montréal. J'ai une vue imprenable sur les opérations au sol : toute une ruche autour de l'avion. Ça fait mon affaire que l'on s'en occupe autant puisque une fois en vol il ne faut pas trop de pépins ni d'oublis.

Mon attention se concentre toujours plus sur la manipulation des bagages, c'est peut-être à
cause de cette jalousie de penser que ma valise pourrait voyager sans moi. J'observe donc au cas où je verrais passer ma vielle valise grise et démodée, mais facilement identifiable
et comment pratique dans les carrousels. Et je suis toujours frappé par la douceur de l'activité; mais sûrement pas autant que les bagages. Je dois conclure que le manutentionnaire exécute une opération de sécurité en s'assurant que chaque paquet pourra subir les effets d'une turbulence sévère. Défiant l'ergonomie de l'économie d'effort, tous les colis et boîtes que j'ai vu passer ont subit une chute d'une trentaine de centimètres avant d'atterrir sur le tapis roulant; à moins que ce soit pour s'assurer qu'il colle bien sur le caoutchouc du tapis. Bref, pour tout colis que vous voudrez envoyer ou tout bagage que vous utiliserez faites donc le test vous même avant ou bien ne regardez pas les opérations au sol.

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I've posted all of the pictures I took during VMworld 2008 to our site. There are some great pictures including the party and hotel. Here is the link - - http://www.delltechcenter.com/album/46895/VMWorld+2008

Todd

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The first session was about implementing data protection for apps. It is unbelievable but all what this subject needs is the new version of VCB what will come out in 2009. It\s also possible than to backup apps and to restore VMs very easily.

The second session was about DPM - distributed power management. A very great thing! With DPM is it possilbe to save power costs, because the DPM will bring ESX hosts into standby mode and also in online mode back again. The configuration of this tool is not so difficult but it works great! You can save money up to 73% per year!

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The first session was an interesting story how a VMware infrastructure works at a casino. Very interesting was the whole infrustructe (e.g. network, storages, etc.).

The second session was about VCB. I learned there some new functions what will come in the next version of VCB in 2009. I just can say that the companies what are selling backup solution should be careful what they will do. The new generation of VCB includes all this stuff what you need to make backups in different methods (e.g. host based, VM based, etc.). Also a nice GUI will be available in this version.
But one point was very important, it is recommed to upgrada all ESX to 3.5u2, because in the current new version of VCB is VSS supported. That is needed to backup MS SQL/Exchange servers without any errors ;-).

The third session was like the second, but with more troubleshooting informations.

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My first VMworld conference, and it was very productive. I met quite a few interesting people, and had quite a good time. The race track party was much more fun than I had expected it to be, as a matter of fact.


Anyway, first post, not my last vmworld conference, and just trying out this blog thing.

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One of the neatest things I saw at the VMworld 2008 conference was the Jack PC from Chip PC. I've been around for long enough to remember all the hype about thin clients, and the promise that everything would live in the cloud.

Todd is intimately familiar with it, and he'll be more than happy to share his experiences in the early days with the failed NetworkStations :-)

I think this time around all the infrastructure is in place. 10-12 years ago we didn't have the network, nor great technology that exists from VMware and other companies. I think there is a much better chance that VDI, ThinComputing, whatever you want to call it, will take hold.

Great idea to have the Jack PC live in the wall and be powered over ethernet. That wouldn't have been possible 10 years ago. They are supposed to be sending one of their thin clients to all the lab attendees, hopefully it will arrive soon. I've got the spot in the kitchen that will work perfect !

http://www.vmworld.com/vmworld/servlet/JiveServlet/downloadImage/1254/JackPC+from+ChipPC.jpg

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At the VMworld 2008 keynote there was an emphasis on vEverything, and in particular the vCloud. At the high level, the idea is a great one, be able to seamlessly move workloads in and out of the Cloud, no matter where the resources exist in the cloud. My datacenter, your datacenter, their datacenter.

In my previous life I was lucky enough to work on the team at IBM that was engaged in the beginning of the TeraGrid project. A great project with a goal of uniting several academic HPC Cluster sites across the US, so they could share the computational resources.

We thought the biggest challenges would be of a technical nature, turned out the political and trust challenges far outweighed the technical.

How can I trust my data is secure at your site ? Who will have access to the data ? I need admin rights on your site. How do we charge back for your hogging all the bandwidth with your project ?

I would encourage Paul Maritz to meet with the leaders of TeraGrid and discuss those challenges and how they deal with those issues. It's the natural order of the world for us to learn from academia.

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After attending VMworld 08this past week, I was able to develop and document methods for attending the conference that are extremely effective. The intent is to avoid standing in line, avoid dull content, attend the best sessions, and know about the best after parties. Despite the fact that giving away this method may actually erode the advantage it gives me, I have outlined it below.

1. Arrive just a couple of minutes before doors open for the morning keynote. Follow the guidance of the ushers, but at the first chance you get go directly to the press / analyst area near the front and sit down. Get out notebook and begin looking as busy as possible, which usually means catching up on twitter.

2. Arrive about 5 to 10 minutes late for all breakout sessions. You won't have to stand in line and you can still get a great seatby just walking to front row. This also allows you to avoid the intro slides and get there just in time for the best content.

3. Use twitter constantly. This has lots of advantages. The biggest is that you can find out what the good sessionsare, so that when your session is a dud, you can go directly to a much better session.

4. The second benefit of twitter is that you will hear about all of the parties and dinners that people are attending AND hopefully get yourself invited. To get invited you will need to have done enough twitter posts that others know you are and are curious enough to want to see what you look like.

5. Wait until the last day to get trinkets and swag from the expo hall. None of the exhibitors want to take that stuff home and they will absolutely load you down with bouncy balls, t-shirts, and usb memory keys just to avoid having to pack it back up.

Just a having a little fun on Friday with this post! I hope that everybody enjoyed the conference as much as I did.

Todd

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Before you wrap up your VMworld experience for 2008, post your favorite items or encounters so the community can share and rate these items.

Examples could be vmworld.com web site features, onsite sessions, labs, demos, exhibitors booths, virtual plaza, gatherings, parties, vegas sites or anything that left an impression.

http://www.vmworld.com/vmworld/community/conference/bestofvmworld

1) click on the "Add Show Favorites" button to add your entries (if you don't see the submission form after clicking on the button, scroll to the bottom of the list)

2) place your vote on any of the items listed (your account gets 1 vote)

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Don't miss out the VMware Company Store. Get souveniers from the VMworld party such as a one-of-a-kind race jacket and cap with the #5 in celebration of the 5th anniversary of VMworld.

Are you cold? If that's a yes, go get your long sleeve fleeces and vests. This year VMware is going "Green". They have some ECO items such as apparels and custom Timbuktu messenger bags made with custom liners from last year's show banners. They also have Ergonomic pens, shot glasses, Car alarm clocks, custom playing cards and stuff plush horses for the kids and so much more so don't miss out before they're gone.

Come by the store by 5pm Thursday!

After the conferences, visit the VMware Mechandise Store at:
http://www.vmware.com/company/merchandise.html

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I just walked out of my last session for VMWorld 2008 and I've got just a few minutes to put up a quick blog post on my overall impression of the show - It was a great conference.

Some specifics -

VMware has outlined a very broad and forward looking vision of the future. This is in contrast to the past when they seemed to be much more focused on specific feature enhancements. I think that the talk of the vcloud may be a bit early, and there aren't any details yet, but it is a good vision.

The increased focus on building a platform with APIs for 3rd parties to add to the VMware solution is a big deal. This is probably highlighted by the announcement of the Cisco Virtual switch and the stuff coming with enhanced VCB capabilities.

Clients, clients, clients. I think that I am beginning to get the idea that VMware is really interested in doing more on the client. The demos during the keynote as well as the large amount of client related breakout sessions indicates the push. But perhaps most telling was Paul Maritz's comment during his keynote about how he felt that the client opportunity was at least as big as what VMware is today.

These are my impressions - so feel free to offer your own - I would love to hear other perspectives.

I'll be writing more blog posts here about what happened at the show, and also on my home site - www.delltechcenter.com.

Todd

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