The document provides information about an IT professional who manages Insan Solutions and provides various IT services including software development, virtualization using KVM, and IT support. It then discusses KVM virtualization in more detail, explaining that KVM allows using the Linux kernel as a hypervisor for virtual machines, providing benefits like leveraging the Linux scheduler and memory management, free cost, and stable I/O performance. The document concludes with a demonstration of KVM virtualization.
2. Self Introduction
Managing Director for Insan Solutions
Provide Soft-Skill, Safety & Security and IT Training
Solutions.
Provide Software Development on Microsoft .Net.
Provide expertise in Virtualization technology using KVM.
Provide IT support services for small businesses.
3. Short Background
Microsoft .Net Developer since 2005.
IT Internal Auditor in 2009.
Experimenting on Open Source Solutions since 2010.
Made first Start Up in early 2011.
Gave training sessions in software applications used in
MBMMBI for Ministry of Education in late 2011.
7. What is KVM?
KVM stands for Kernel-Based Virtual Machine.
Virtualization Infrastructure for the Linux Kernel.
Supports Native Virtualization (Intel VT / AMD V)
Developed by Qumranet
Qumranet bought by Red Hat in 2008.
Red Hat's Enterprise Virtualization Platform
10. Issues
Hardware becoming increasingly complex
Scheduling Operations account for;
◦ Multiple Threads on Core
◦ Multiple Core on Sockets
◦ Multiple Sockets on System
Memory Management support Non-Uniform
Memory Access (NUMA)
Huge investment required for additional
capabilities
11. Proposed Alternative
A mature scheduler & memory management
system already exist – Linux Kernel
Add Virtualization Capabilities to the Linux Kernel
Bring benefits of the Linux Kernel to the
Virtualization environment
Don't reinvent the wheel!
13. Benefits of using KVM
Free $$$
Stable and Fast I/O Performance
Less complicated to set up
Variety of Open Source Management Tools
Available
Supports MS Windows Server Editions
Available to all major Linux Distros