May 22nd, 2006
Just two days ago, Wil Mahan, a Wikipedia contributor, started the Wikipedia article about OpenVZ. I have noticed it yesterday. It was Sunday, and it was raining outside so I took a chance and enlarged the article a lot, so now it looks like a quite nice introductory article about OpenVZ. By the way, you can improve the arcticle, too — there is even no need to login/register!
It really amazes me how such big projects like Wikipedia which are done by the contributors are keep going to provide best contents and be very useful. Well, it amazes me no more than Linux or the whole free software movement, and I have to admit: we are living in really interesting times!
It really amazes me how such big projects like Wikipedia which are done by the contributors are keep going to provide best contents and be very useful. Well, it amazes me no more than Linux or the whole free software movement, and I have to admit: we are living in really interesting times!
We have recently made a press release available which quotes a few OpenVZ users. There are a lot of interesting quotes in the document, and I am always thankful to people who say something like this — it motivates me to do more.
One of the quote there is from Werner Fischer; let me quote the whole paragraph here:
Again, for those who like the pictures, here is the photo taken during Werner's presentation:
( 800x600 JPEG, 41KCollapse )
One of the quote there is from Werner Fischer; let me quote the whole paragraph here:
Werner Fischer in Austria has done development work with OpenVZ and high availability clustering, which he says, “makes it possible to start a virtual machine in seconds after a failover” within the information technology infrastructure. Werner Fischer is a developer at Thomas-Krenn.AG. He recently presented a paper on the subject at the Linux Tag conference in Germany (on May 6).
Again, for those who like the pictures, here is the photo taken during Werner's presentation:
( 800x600 JPEG, 41KCollapse )

Comments
Do you still stand by your opinions above now in 2016?…