Work the Way You Want To on your Kindle Fire
Work on your Windows-based VMware View virtual desktop right from your Android, which gives you on-the-go access from any location. Support for the PCoIP display protocol means your desktop is fast and responsive regardless of where you are. VMware View features support for native Android gestures, so you can use your device as you normally would for quick and easy desktop navigation. Need to do something more complex? Call up the trackpad for better mouse targeting or the keyboard for efficient text input. VMware View also supports these languages: English, German, French, Korean, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese.

How many people jumped on the Kindle Fire bandwagon? I am waiting for the Transformer Prime myself! Go here to read the full story.

Also to add to this, VMware View Clients have been updated for Mac, Linux, iPad, and Android. Go here to check that out.

-NS

Run over 600 different operating systems right on your PC. Prove your mastery of the PC and run from DOS to Windows 7

Run the most demanding applications in a virtual machine with 8 virtual processors or 8 virtual cores, 2 TB virtual disks and up to 64 GB of memory per virtual machine

Move to the internal cloud. Build and test your virtual machines locally and then drag and drop to move them directly to VMware vSphere

Remotely connect to virtual machines running on VMware vSphere anywhere on your network to leverage not only your local PC but the internal cloud

Run as a server to share virtual machines with your team, department, or anyone in your organization with enterprise caliber control over user access

Go here for the full list of additions and improvements.

When launching previous versions of VMware Workstation you will get a notice stating that this update is available. You can read all about v7.1.3 if you follow this link, the link covers, “What’s New”, Prior Releases”, “Known Issues”, and “Resolved Issues”.

-NS

Pushing several steps farther in the multicore direction, Intel on Wednesday demonstrated a fully programmable 48-core processor it thinks will pave the way for massive data computers powerful enough to do more of what humans can.

The processor was even shown to boot into Windows and Linux Boxes. Check out the full story here.

-NS

“As a major Linux vendor, one might expect that Red Hat’s new Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization (RHEV) for Servers solution would be able to run on Linux servers.

You’d be wrong. Not only is that not the case, but the Management Server piece of RHEV, which provides virtualization management capabilities, requires users to be running Microsoft’s Windows Server.

That’s no typo: A Linux vendor is requiring its users to run one of its key new products on the rival, closed source Windows operating system.”

Here is the link to the full article.

-NS

NS