to virtualize
2
7.2
- verb
- /ˈvɜːrtʃuəˌlaɪz/
- Specialized
:
virtualizar
- Many companies are choosing to virtualize their outdated hardware to take advantage of modern software solutions.
And so, So what that looks like is you have a a planet that becomes increasingly virtualized.
- And so, So what that looks like is you have a a planet that becomes increasingly virtualized.
Examples
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So think of it as the high performance computing NICs got virtualized before the mainstream world got virtualized.
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Today, most applications use the Windows registry to store these paths, so App-V can virtualize all of these settings correctly.
Blog text (6) -
If you understand why you would want to quickly be able to virtualize a smaller monitor than the one that you actually purchased.
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If it does not virtualize exactly the same tapes, backup processes should change.
Blog text (27) -
I help manage two organizations that are almost completely virtualized as far as servers go.
Blog text (4) -
As enterprises become more global, mobile, and virtualized, the central model for application delivery is becoming less and less viable.
Blog text (10) -
The expansion of these extension points significantly increases the number of apps that can be virtualized.
Blog text (6) -
SDN has begun to accomplish this in data center environments by virtualizing resources and flattening cost structures.
Blog text (19) -
In 2007, Gartner famously forecasted that all PCs would be virtualized by 2010.
Blog text (28) -
Our team decided to virtualize the server to improve efficiency and reduce costs.
How Complete
- Specialized
2
7.2
- Specialized
8
7.0
- Specialized
85
5.4
126
2.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word virtualize comes from virtual plus the ending -ize, where -ize means 'to make', like in realize. Virtual comes from Latin virtus meaning 'essence' or 'power' and later came to mean 'almost the same as the real thing', so to virtualize is to 'make' a digital or 'almost real' version of something.