VMware vSphereの評判・口コミ 全94件

What do you dislike?

I'm not really a fan of the the web version of the vSphere client. Other than that its really hard to find fault with it.... there has been some problems with QC of late. So, if they can slow down on focus on being rock solid before bells and whistles would be good

What do you like best?

The vSphere client allows you to connect to the vsphere host and do all sorts of functions on your virtual machines. I like vSphere because it is rock solid and integrates into other really useful products like veeam and zerto. Virtualization in general has been an incredible, industry changing, invention.

Recommendations to others considering the product

I find it to be the industry standard.

What do you dislike?

Slow and seems to take up lots of resources

What do you like best?

Was able to run linux on a windows machine at work

What do you dislike?

Pricing. It is too expensive unless for enterprise users. However, the benefits outweigh the cost.

What do you like best?

Ease of managing, setting up and administrating VMware virtual machines on a host.

Recommendations to others considering the product

It is one of the best VM solutions ever.

What do you dislike?

Can be slow at times and not always as responsive as we need.

What do you like best?

Allows users to remotely connect to vCenter Server from a variety of web browsers and operating systems.

What do you dislike?

I don't like how there is no way to remember a username/password combo for frequently used servers.

What do you like best?

I love how easy it is to view your inventory. Information about my datastores, clusters, and hosts is only a click or two away.

What do you dislike?

The version I am currently using does not let you size drives larger than 2TB. I think reporting could be improved.

What do you like best?

I like the ease of management and scalability of the virtual machines. Cloning and taking snapshots makes scaling a breeze.

Recommendations to others considering the product

Easy to learn, stable, reliable, and scaleable.

What do you dislike?

Tools to convert and migrate our old Hyper-V VMs to VMWare worked OK, but was clunky and slow for large servers. Ended up being far, far faster to rebuild a few machines then restore from backup then running the standalone converter.

What do you like best?

Ease of setup. Our Hyper-V cluster was a nightmare to set up initially. Getting ESXi loaded onto each server and getting it configured was a comparative breeze. Documentation is wonderful and consists of multiple PDFs broken down into every element of install and management.

Recommendations to others considering the product

Get a quote. You might be surprised. We're running a three-server cluster, 6CPU/12CORES and 1 separate license for a management server, which was the entry-level license for vSphere. It was about 1/4th what we were initially told VMware cost...

(Of course we already had about $60,000 worth of hardware to run it on from the Hyper-V virtualization a few years prior, so this was just the price for the software alone.)

What do you dislike?

Nothing really - an excellent product and well worth the investment

What do you like best?

It is very stable and provides the hisghest density of virtual machines of any hypervizor.

Recommendations to others considering the product

VMware vSphere is the best hypervisor on the market.

What do you dislike?

As of vSphere 5.5, the API was based on SOAP and was extremely complex. Even with the available libraries out there for Python (pysphere for example) which abstract somewhat the complexity, it is still a challenge to accomplish simple things via the SOAP API (such as adding a network card to a VM and connecting it to a DVS). Comparing this to OpenStack's REST API which is much simpler and requires less code to accomplish these simple tasks.

What do you like best?

They have are a proven leader in the virtualization world with all the features you can ever need.

Recommendations to others considering the product

Consider OpenStack (Mirantis) first as in my opinion vSphere is not comparable to a true cloud OS such as OpenStack (even though they do offer VMware integrated Openstack but I don't see the point in it).