The number of virtual machines running per host depends on several things, including physical memory, processor, and workload running in the guest. With Virtual Server 2005 R2, you define the amount of memory available to a virtual machine, and that memory allocation can be altered to reflect the needs of the virtual machine.

Yes. CLDC-based applications can execute in other Java Virtual Machines, provided that the required CLDC libraries, profiles, and/or optional packages are also available. See similar questions...

Raster3D is distributed as source code (mostly Fortran, with a few C routines), so it should run on anything that has Fortran and C compilers installed. You wouldn't believe how many strange compilers are out there, however, so I can only promise smooth installation on machine configurations which I have tested myself. That means mostly unix boxes, including those from DEC/Compaq/HP (DU4, Tru64), SGI (Irix), and IBM (AIX). The source distribution builds smoothly under linux. See similar questions...

many as the hardware allows, which depends on the amount of available RAM, disk, and system resources—or up to 64 virtual machines. See similar questions...

On Windows, where Allegro CL processes are implemented with native operating system threads, a single Lisp thread and any number of foreign threads independent of the Lisp heap may run at the same time on different processors. [A "foreign thread" is an ACL process that has made a foreign call and released the heap or an independent thread started by a call to a foreign library function. See this for more information. See similar questions...

Each instance of the engine is uniquely identified, and as such you do not want to copy the config from one folder to another. Simply install a new instance of the program into a different directory. Register it with your email address, and it will be up and running using your hyperthreaded or second processor. Note: It should be noted that when running two instances TSC on a dual processor machine you should not attempt to have them both in your start up file because both will not auto start. See similar questions...

It will run, but only if you use a stripped down version (less features compiled in), and have almost NO drivers, etc loaded into memory. TNOS must exist in conventional memory, and on processors earlier than a 386, you had no support in the CPU for altering memory maps to maximize the conventional memory. I ran TNOS on a 286 for several years, I just needed a good "shoehorn" to get in what features I needed." So there you go. See similar questions...

Why have a single, dual processor machine when you can have multiple redundant servers. Server Load balancing provides us the abililty to scale your website when you need that extra horsepower, it is that simple. See similar questions...

VMware Server can run any virtual machine created by VMware GSX Server, VMware ESX Server, VMware Workstation and Microsoft Virtual Server. Please consult the VMware Virtual Machine Mobility Planning Guide for detailed documentation of virtual machine compatibility between VMware products. See similar questions...

Any application that runs on guest operating systems supported by VMware Server can run in a virtual machine. Customers commonly deploy the following applications within virtual machines: Web and Application Services: Microsoft IIS, Apache, IBM WebSphere, Macromedia ColdFusion, BEA WebLogic Application Server See similar questions...

You are probably running into resource limitations in your operating system. The most common limitation is the per-process limit on file descriptors, which is almost always the cause of problems seen when adding virtual hosts. Apache often does not give an intuitive error message because it is normally some library routine (such as gethostbyname()) which needs file descriptors and doesn't complain intelligibly when it can't get them. See similar questions...

No. A virtual machine requires a set of core libraries to run applications. Some of these libraries are packaged as a part of a CLDC implementation along with the virtual machine. In addition, the capabilities of CLDC can be extended by adding profiles such as the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) and/or optional packages. See similar questions...

R is being developed for the Unix, Windows and Mac families of operating systems. Support for Mac OS Classic ended with R 1.7.1. The current version of R will configure and build under a number of common Unix platforms including cpu-linux-gnu for the i386, alpha, arm, hppa, ia64, m68k, mips/mipsel, powerpc, s390, sparc (e.g., http://buildd.debian.org/build.php?&pkg=r-base), and x86_64 CPUs, powerpc-apple-darwin, mips-sgi-irix, rs6000-ibm-aix, and sparc-sun-solaris. See similar questions...

Paper and ink supplies for the photocopiers are checked several times each day, but during busy times of the semester they might run out; please ask at the Circulation Desk to have paper and ink replaced. Also during busy times of the semester, there may be lines of people waiting to use the machines. We have as many photocopiers as we can afford, so we recommend planning ahead as much as possible or making copies early or late in the day. See similar questions...

No. Virtual Server 2005 R2 does not support Direct3D. Virtual Server emulates an S3Trio64 video card for 2d video. Virtual machines do not receive additional protection running in a virtualized environment. Each virtual machine is its own entity and needs to be patched individually. See similar questions...

One of the hardest jobs DharmaPhone does is compressing (the most) and decompressing the audio stream. Sadly, an impressive amount of CPU power is devoted to this purpose, and a 486 processor (even a 100 MHz fast one) can't cope with the amount of floating point operations needed. You need a Pentium processor running at 100MHz or higher. See similar questions...

Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition (Windows Server 2003 SP1 support for Virtual Server 2005 R2 only) In April 2005, Microsoft announced future plans to support additional third-party operating systems, including certain Linux distributions, on Virtual Server 2005 R2. More details of the specific guest operating systems that will be supported and the means of support will be provided at a later date. See similar questions...