Tag: VMworld

  • My Schedule at VMworld US 2017

    After having had to miss out on VMworld last year, I’m pleased to announce my triumphant return to the event. Or at least my return. VMworld has always been, in my opinion, one of the best yearly events, not just in terms of the technical content and knowledge to be gained, but also because of…

  • GeekFluent Round-up of VMware’s Announcements from Monday of VMworld 2014

    I’m here at VMworld 2014 and this year VMware has gone above and beyond. Monday’s opening keynote included more new product announcements than any other VMworld I’ve attended (I’ve been going yearly since 2009). Such a massive flow of info can be hard to keep up with without a program. Below you’ll find my summary…

  • EMC Announces RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines

    Today, timed with VMworld, EMC announced a new version of their RecoverPoint data protection / disaster recovery product: RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines. This is the product that came out of what was formerly being called Project Mercury. The new product, takes RecoverPoint further into VMware data protection than the RecoverPoint Virtual Edition did, allowing data…

  • VMworld 2012: Not Your Usual Session Voting Plea

    If you travel in some of the same online circles that I do (and, since you’ve somehow found this post, you probably do), you’ve probably noticed the same thing I have: VWSVPS. VWSVPS is VMworld Session Voting Plea Syndrome.  Symptoms are indicated by any and all of your Twitter feeds RSS feeds Google+ stream normal…

  • GeekFluent’s Top VMworld Session Choices

    Are you going to VMworld 2011 in Las Vegas and finding yourself a little overwhelmed trying to select which sessions to attend? Don’t worry — it’s happened to all of us.  There’s a lot of great content this year (as always) and it can be challenging to choose.  To help you out, I offer: GeekFluent’s…

  • VMworld 2011 Public Voting on Sessions Is Now Open

    This year, like last year, VMware is giving attendees to their VMworld conference the ability to help decide which of the proposed sessions they’d like to see presented at the conference. If you have interest in which sessions get selected (and if  you’re planning on attending the conference, you should), I encourage you to go…