Virtualisation of IT systems has gained popularity and relevance in recent years. But its roots can be traced back to 1972 when IBM introduced virtualisation technology in mainframes. Virtualisation provides significant cost savings by sharing storage space and central processing unit (cpu) capacity. As with any technology, virtual IT systems are not risk-proof.
Virtualisation of IT systems has gained popularity and relevance in recent years. But its roots can be traced back to 1972 when IBM introduced virtualisation technology in mainframes. Virtualisation provides significant cost savings by sharing storage space and central processing unit (cpu) capacity. As with any technology, virtual IT systems are not risk-proof.
Virtualisation of IT systems has gained popularity and relevance in recent years. But its roots can be traced back to 1972 when IBM introduced virtualisation technology in mainframes. Virtualisation provides significant cost savings by sharing storage space and central processing unit (cpu) capacity. As with any technology, virtual IT systems are not risk-proof.