You'd want to check what your current processor, memory and disk-I/O characteristics of your existing machines are, add them together, and see if it would fit on your existing system.
If you don't have enough processor power, your VMs will just run slower. If you don't have enough memory, your VMs will also just be slower. The only item that's a hard cap is the disk space
Hello, what i know is that in ESX 3.5 U4, Windows 2008 R2 is not officially supported. About the resources what matters actually is the VMs requirements. You can also could create different resources pools in ESX and split your resources (mem and cpu) depending the importance of the VMs. My recomendation is to add more memory to the host and also be sure that you install Vmware tools in all the vms, also check after the P2V (physicall to virtual) conversion that there is not any original driver listed and the system is using the drivers provided by the vmware tools installation.
Dev Mgr
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9.3K Posts
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November 17th, 2009 14:00
You'd want to check what your current processor, memory and disk-I/O characteristics of your existing machines are, add them together, and see if it would fit on your existing system.
If you don't have enough processor power, your VMs will just run slower. If you don't have enough memory, your VMs will also just be slower. The only item that's a hard cap is the disk space
juliovp01
2 Posts
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December 4th, 2009 14:00
Hello, what i know is that in ESX 3.5 U4, Windows 2008 R2 is not officially supported. About the resources what matters actually is the VMs requirements. You can also could create different resources pools in ESX and split your resources (mem and cpu) depending the importance of the VMs. My recomendation is to add more memory to the host and also be sure that you install Vmware tools in all the vms, also check after the P2V (physicall to virtual) conversion that there is not any original driver listed and the system is using the drivers provided by the vmware tools installation.
Regards,
J. :emotion-15: