Linux KVM Virtualization comes to IBM Power servers soon KVM, Linux's built-in hypervisor for the x86 chip family will be available at the end of this quarter for IBM's Power chip family.

Are you looking for a reliable virtualization package to run multiple virtual machines that handle unmodified Linux or Windows images? Then look no further than your existing Linux configuration. It ...

Linux has its own built-in hypervisor, KVM, for x86 virtualization, and now IBM is porting it to its Power architecture.

Two major vendors are using KVM virtualization software to create cloud platforms to compete against Amazon's popular EC2 service.

Virtualization is an essential tool for Linux users who want to test new distributions, run Windows software, or create safe ...

The Linux KVM hypervisor is gaining steam in the cloud computing market, with two major vendors using the virtualization software to create cloud platforms to compete against Amazon’s popular ...

VIDEO: Avi Kivity, developer of the open-source KVM hypervisor, explains how he got his code into the Linux kernel and why KVM is still popular.

Many people think virtualization is good only in the corporate data center; however, several software packages run just fine on desktop- and laptop-class Linux machines, as well as servers. In this ...

The Linux KVM hypervisor is gaining steam in the cloud computing market, with two major vendors using the virtualization software to create cloud platforms to compete against Amazon’s popular ...