PrinterTux Integrations

VirtualBox is a powerful virtualization product that supports both x86 and Intel64 architectures. It can be used at home as well as in an enterprise environment. VirtualBox is a high-performance, feature-rich product that enterprises can use. It is also free to download as Open Source Software under GNU General Public License (GPL), version 2. For more information, see "About VirtualBox". VirtualBox currently runs on Windows, Linux and Macintosh. It supports a wide range of guest operating systems, including Windows (NT 4.0), 2000, XP and Server 2003), Windows (7, Windows 8, Windows 10), DOS/Windows (2.4, 2.6 and 3.x), Solaris and OpenSolaris (OS/2 and OpenBSD), and Solaris (2.4, 2.6 and 3.x). VirtualBox is actively being developed and released with regular releases. It has an ever-growing list of features, supported guest OS systems and platforms. VirtualBox is a community effort that is supported by a dedicated company.

Microsoft's virtualization product Hyper-V is Hyper-V. You can create and run a virtual machine, which is a software version that runs on a computer. Virtual machines can be used as complete computers, running an operating system and other programs. Virtual machines are more flexible than traditional computers and can be used to run multiple operating systems on hardware.

All of your apps can be built, managed, protected, and managed on any cloud. VMware's Multi-Cloud solutions provide a cloud operating system for all applications. The world's most widely used cloud infrastructure is available to support your digital business initiatives. You can leverage the same skills that you use in the data centre, but also tap into the depth and breadth six global hyperscale public clouds providers and 4,000+ VMware Cloud Provider Partners. You get consistent infrastructure and operations for cloud native applications from the data center to the edge with hybrid cloud built on VMware Cloud Foundation. This consistency increases agility, reduces cost, and lowers risk. Modern apps can be built, managed, and maintained on any cloud. They can meet diverse needs using both public and on-premises cloud resources. You can manage both container-based and traditional VM-based workloads from one platform.