Virtual Machines (VMs) and hypervisors optimize computing capabilities by dividing a single physical server into several separate virtual environments.
The hypervisor, a software layer, builds and controls virtual machines on a physical server, ensuring each environment has access to needed resources without interfering with others.
Cloud providers like AWS and Azure have harnessed the power of VMs to revolutionize their infrastructure, serving millions of users across fewer physical servers.
DevOps practitioners can leverage VMs and hypervisors to optimize resource utilization, scale infrastructure on-demand, and create agile, responsive computing environments.
To start a virtual machine, automation is essential, as manually starting even one machine is easy, but starting thousands of machines takes weeks without automation.
The easiest way to start an AWS EC2 instance is by selecting a machine type, generating a key pair, and clicking the Launch Instance button.
To connect to an EC2 instance, users can either use the AWS console or connect via terminal using an SSH command and a private key.
DevOps practitioners can leverage the power of VMs and hypervisors to optimize resource utilization and create flexible computing environments.
Automation is a critical component to starting thousands of virtual machines on a cloud platform like AWS or Azure.
By leveraging the power of VMs and hypervisors, DevOps practitioners can optimize computing resources and create agile, responsive computing environments.