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Server Virtualization
Technology that allows us to consolidate physical servers into multiple virtual servers
Technology that allows us to consolidate physical servers into multiple virtual servers
Why invest for server virtualization?
We promote the best of technology aligned with great cost-benefit, as well as great adaptation flexibility. With the help of technology and technical knowledge, we build migration and support projects around the problem you actually have. We work with private, public and hybrid cloud solutions, allowing single and simplified management.
Integrity-UX tailors its consulting to your move to the cloud. The result shows up in the business.
Technology that allows us to consolidate physical servers into multiple virtual servers. The benefits are related to administration, with fewer physical servers, centralized administration, physical space, energy savings, installation simulation, migration and maintaining hardware and driver compatibility for old servers.
We are specialists in various virtualization solutions, developing mission-critical projects.
Below are the technologies we use in our daily lives:
• VMware
• HPVM
• Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization
• Hyper-V
Why Integrity-UX is the right partner
Specialized team
Specialists responsible for planning and migrating highly complex environments, so your data and applications come out safer.
Successful projects
More than 200 projects delivered, with complete solutions that bring costs down for our clients. Always focused on the solution for the client.
More than 15 years in business
Managing mission-critical environments since October 2010, in Brazil and abroad. Experience across migrations, environment recovery and continuous operation at mid-sized and large companies.
Microsoft Partner
Here you work with a company that has Microsoft as a partner, with deep expertise in the solutions available in Microsoft Azure.
Virtualize your environment, use the hardware you have better, and provision in minutes.
With virtualization the whole fleet is managed from one place: creating, resizing or moving a server no longer means touching hardware. Integrity-UX designs, deploys and runs that platform, with high availability and resources matched to the real load.
Some of the companies we work with
Frequently asked questions about server virtualization
It is the technology that lets you consolidate physical servers into several virtual ones. Instead of one physical machine per system, a single piece of hardware hosts several environments isolated from each other, each with its own operating system and its own resources.
More use out of hardware you already paid for, lower equipment and power costs, and the freedom to create, move or resize an environment without buying a new machine. Provisioning stops depending on a purchase and becomes a matter of configuration.
It does when there is hardware sitting underused, which is the common case: physical servers dedicated to a single system usually run well below capacity. The gain comes from bringing those loads onto less equipment. If the environment is already at its limit, virtualizing does not create capacity, it only rearranges it.
Virtualization is the technology that separates the system from the physical hardware. Cloud is a consumption model built on top of it, where you buy capacity on demand from a provider. You can virtualize without going to the cloud, and the two live together in a hybrid environment.
Not when the environment is sized by the real load. On current platforms the virtualization layer costs very little performance. Trouble shows up when too much load is packed onto the same hardware, or when the storage cannot keep up, and that is a sizing question, not a technology one.
Every virtual environment hosted on it goes down together. That is why virtualization usually comes with high availability: more than one physical machine, so the environments come back on another one when the first fails. Consolidating without redundancy trades several small points of failure for one big one.
Usually yes, and it is one of the most common uses: keeping a system that needs an old operating system version running, without depending on equally old hardware. The limit tends to be licensing, or a dependency on one specific piece of hardware.
Integrity-UX builds migration and support projects to fit each case, starting from an assessment of the environment you have today. That is where the sizing of the target, the order in which systems move, and the rollback plan for anything that does not respond as expected all come from.
With an assessment of what is there: which servers, at what real load, and with what dependencies. That survey is what says what is worth consolidating, how much hardware the target needs, and in what order to migrate.