VMware’s VMworld 2012 conference is quickly approaching. Early-bird registration ends on the 8th, so be sure to register now. And remember, VMware User Group (VMUG) Advantage subscribers get an $100 discount on admission to VMworld (plus other great benefits)!
One of the cool things about the show is that attendees have input into the content to be presented by voting for the sessions they most want to have in the schedule. Voting is open through June 8th - click here to vote. The very talented VMware engineers at Clearpath Solutions Group (of which I am privileged to be a part) submitted several session proposals on a variety of topics. If these proposals peak your interest, I hope you’ll consider giving us the thumbs-up vote so that the session can be included in the schedule.
Our sessions include the following:
 | Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| End-User Computing | Desktop Virtualization | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| Deploying VMware View 5.0 for small and medium businesses has a similar methodology to large implementations; however, there are some key considerations to make when making smaller deployments.In this session, we will cover some of the most important and distinct risks, requirements, and constraints when doing View designs for SMBs. | ||||
| Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| Infrastructure | vSphere | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| Cache appears in many aspects of a vSphere environment, from traditional storage processor cache, array-based SSD cache, PCI Flash cache, and in VMware View 5.1, in-memory Read Based Content Cache.The Cache is King breakout session will take a vendor agnostic approach to explain the need for cache in today’s vSphere-based workloads, walk attendees through the application of caching technologies, view performance gains from cache, and identify the right caching mechanisms for various workloads from standard server virtualization through VMware View desktop virtualization. | ||||
| Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| End-User Computing | Application, Mobile and Data Management | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| ‘Real World Horizon Application Manager – Deployment, Managing, User Adoption’ will provide attendees with an overview of Horizon Application Manager by a Beta program participant. Attendees will be presented with an overview of Horizon Application Manager, basic deployment requirements and process, keys to successfully managing applications through Horizon, and ideas for driving user adoption across the enterprise. | ||||
| Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| End-User Computing | Desktop Virtualization | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| Real world tips and tricks for upgrading from earlier versions of VMware View to View 5.1 with minimal interruption to end-users.Common problems, upgrade path, and benefits of upgrading are covered based on real-world experience with View, from early betas through running View 5.1 in a cloud hosting environment. | ||||
| Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| End-User Computing | Desktop Virtualization | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| ‘VMware View Day to Day – Operating, Maintaining, Securing, and Monitoring your VMware View Environment’ will provide attendees with best practices for Operating, Maintaining, Securing, and Monitoring your VMware View Environments in production.Consultants who regularly are called to conduct health checks and fix broken VMware View environments will share learned best practices, standard operating procedures, and common errors and omissions in maintaining a View environment. | ||||
| Presenter: | Track: | Subtracks: | |
| Infrastructure | Business Continuity | ||
| Session Description: | ||||
| ‘Aligning Storage with VMware Site Recovery Manager Implementations: Considerations for optimizing replication traffic and successful SRM implementations’ will provide attendees with an SRM overview, a deep-dive on how SRM interacts with underlying storage, and basic storage replication techniques.The presenters will then offer guidance on how to avoid common misconfiguration and poor designs that increase overhead, cause replication failure, and complicate SRM environments.Finally, attendees will receive tips on monitoring and maintaining SRM environments for the long haul, including basic care and considerations for keeping SRM aligned with storage through environmental modifications. | ||||
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