The phrase "a virtualisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of creating a virtual version of something, such as a server, storage device, or network resource.
Example: "The company implemented a virtualisation strategy to optimize its IT infrastructure and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a virtualization" or "a virtual environment".
What I was looking to do originally was see whether I could remove the overhead of having to cart around a virtualisation host on my laptop.
This paper analyses the key security challenges faced by contemporary green cloud computing environments, and proposes a virtualisation security assurance architecture, CyberGuarder, which is designed to address several key security problems within the 'green' cloud computing context.
Above the hardware level, at start-up a physical server bootstraps either a traditional operating system ("Native Operating System") or a virtualisation hypervisor ("Native Hypervisor").
Download a Virtualisation program such as Virtual PC 2007 from the Microsoft website (it's free), and install it.
Canonical argues that LXD lets you "take all the speed and efficiency of Docker and turn it into a full virtualisation experience".
By 2010, the figure is expected to reach 70 cents.That's why you hear so much these days about "virtualisation"—an old trick for making one computer do the work of many.
A private cloud is where a company uses virtualisation technologies to create a single, flexible "pool" of computing and storage resource within its own IT infrastructure – and it's a model of deployment that analysts at IT market research firm Gartner recently predicted would grow tenfold in 2012.
As it arrives in that machine, the byte is spun around by a layer of "virtualisation" software, which might come from a company called Veritas.
But it is also supposed to serve a higher purpose: "virtualisation".
Then it becomes an entertainment centre, allowing you to watch any video and download any program.Thanks to a process called "virtualisation", such computers are now being created.
That would only be possible using a technology called "virtualisation", in which the processor interprets Intel instructions and renders them into their ARM equivalents.
