Search: fling

More Results

Sort by: Relevance | Date
  • VMware fling

    A VMware fling is an unsupported software tool created by a VMware engineer. Flings often address a specific problem or offer a utility not found in a VMware product.

  • More than just flings: VMware Labs site adds educational material

    A new publications and academic learning section are the newest updates to the VMware Labs website. Flings fans won’t be disappointed with some of the recent additions either.

  • Where does the vCMA fling fit in VMware's mobile strategy?

    The vCMA virtual appliances is an unsupported fling, and VMware still doesn't have an official mobile admin interface for vSphere. What’s the delay?

  • From VMware fling to supported tool: vCenter Multi-Hypervisor Manager

    Take a look inside former VMware fling, vCenter Multi-Hypervisor Manager. Despite its name, the application may just be a way to prompt conversion.

  • VMware ThinApp

    VMware ThinApp is an application virtualization tool included in VMware Inc.'s Horizon Suite and available as a standalone product. Desktop administrators...

  • Is VMware Capacity Planner free?

    Using capacity analysis and planning, IT pros can downsize hardware resources, ensure adequate equipment is in place for a new business initiative or expansion, or discover problem spots in their infrastructure.

  • VMware View certificate tips: How to prevent VDI user confusion

    Improperly implemented VMware View certificates spell a lot of wasted time for IT administrators and end users, but the issue is easily avoidable.

    Every time an end user is presented with a choice -- such as whether to proceed to a page...

  • Using VMware Boomerang as a mini vSphere Client

    Boomerang, a VMware fling, is a pared down vSphere Client for basic VM tasks. It’s a neat utility, but it could use a few improvements.

  • Top five free tools from VMware Labs

    While not officially listed as flings, VMware has done a great job offering free quality iPad and Android apps, available in their respective app...

  • Deploying ESXi5: What’s (not so) new in vSphere5 – Part 6 ()

    vSphere5 introduced a brand new way to deploy the hypervisor – ESXi5 to the physical machine. There’s still the option to install to storage – be that USB/SD-Card, DAS, or boot-from-SAN – but a new feature called “Auto-Deploy” has been developed...

Search Again: