Yes, even in Hyper-V 2016.Īhhhh The Fisher Price Hypervisor continues to not disappoint me with weird quirks :) Note: If you want USB pass-through and you are running Hyper-V, you'll need a third party software. It's free, no issues with backup and no VM limits. The other reasons for Essentials is vCenter provides RMM capabilities (Email Alerts for hardware health, and performance issues, performance graphs that extend beyond 1 HR). If you have 1 VM on a host and your using Agent based backups you technically don't need the API. You can pickup an essentials license which is good fo 3 hosts with 2 CPUs each relatively inexpensive. PatrickFarrell wrote:For VMWare, the free version should never be used in production. The base license of Essentials is really inexpensive. Pretty much any feature, from backups on up require a license fee. VMware has features not available in Hyper-V. Most of the Hyper-V features are free, except for the ones that requires Windows Server Datacenter such as Storage Spaces Direct. Without knowing more about the workloads are, and needs/want around backups, availability, doing maintenance, scalability, vendor tech support options, etc., it's impossible to know what is a good or best fit. I am not sure I would BUY a server that is possibly 7 years old for "production". I am all for using older equipment if it's up to the job. We know it's not a startup because ESXi was used a long time ago. VSphere essentials PLUS one $5500 at this time? I think this deserves to be re-classified as hobbiest/small business/startup level organization.
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