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If you're thinking about making changes to your software and hardware so that you can improve the way it works, then don't worry. We've put together this blog that will help guide you through the often tricky transition from old tech to new tech. It can be hard to make these transitions, especially when you spend a lot of time and money on your current setup. What we'll do is take a look at one of the most common ways to change your hardware and software: virtualization. Let's start by looking at the traditional computing system. You probably already have one set up in your dorm or office, and it works pretty well for what you do. It allows you to run programs, store data and share information with your peers and work colleagues. But what if all of this is becoming more than what your computer can handle? What if you're starting to experience system crashes, faulty software or slow loading speeds? Well, there may be a solution for that: virtualization. Back in the day, you would buy a PC, install the operating system and start playing games. It was simple and you never had to worry about upgrades or new hardware. But things have changed in the last few years. The things you use today are more powerful than the devices that made up your computing setup just 10 or 15 years ago. And even if your PC is fairly new, there are newer versions of software out there you could be using. With virtualization comes the idea of running multiple versions of software on your existing hardware so that you can adapt to today's fast-paced technology while still being able to access an up-to-date version of programs should it become necessary for whatever reason. Let's take a closer look at this concept. Virtualization is the process of installing a different operating system on top of your existing software so that you can benefit from all the benefits of both while still being able to use your legacy hardware for what it was intended. You have probably already heard this before by now, but let us go over some of the benefits that virtualization offers. First off, if you're interested in getting into programming, then by installing an operating system that has all the pre-requisites built-in means that you won't have to worry about having to install certain libraries or libraries with drivers for your hardware. While the process is a bit more complicated on newer hardware, you will find that this can be a real time saver on more advanced systems. Virtualization also offers the capability of saving disc space for those who have a lot of data to move around. Having a virtual drive allows you to access your data from anywhere without having to store it on physical disks or files. The virtual environment will allow you to access this information from anywhere at any time. When was the last time you had to store all your important documents and information on discs? Finally, running multiple operating systems at once allows you to run software that only works natively on one of them, but keeps all their intended benefits. eccc085e13
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