A Presentation on:

VIRTUAL SYSTEMS
By: Samprit Patel
Madhuri Shinde
Content:

• Itroduction

•What is Virtual Systems?

• How do Virtual Machine Work?

• Example of A Virtual System.

• Use of Virtual System.

•Limitations of Virual System

 Introduction

In software reviews, often a program is tested in a platform virtual

machine. If you are a programmer, you may use virtual machines to see if your
product runs safely in another operating system—for example, the different
versions of windows. Maybe you like to test and analyze malware, and don't
want to get your computer infected. This virtualization can help.
What is VIRTUAL SYSTEM?

A virtual machine is a type of computer application used to create a virtual

environment, which is referred to as virtualization.

Virtualization : Virtualization is defined as a logical view

between computer hardware systems and the software used to operate them.
(a).: Non Virtual Machine (b).: Virtual Machines
How do Virtual System Works?

VMWare hosts each guest operating system in a separate, secure virtual

machine. Each virtual machine (VM) has its own virtual CPU, memory, disk,
etc. and all of the virtual hardware is mapped to your computer's real hardware.
Each virtual machine also comes complete with its own BIOS that can be
edited the same way you'd edit the real BIOS on the computer that VMWare is
running on. This lets you customize your virtual machines and control all of
the usual stuff that you can control via your PC's actual BIOS.
Example of A Virtual System.

JAVA VIRTUAL MACHINE

Use of VIRTUAL SYSTEM

Try new operating systems

Test your software

Set up an office quickly

Small Biz disaster recovery

Build kid boxes

Backup your system

Advantages

Mobility

File-sharing capabilities

Storage
Scope Of Improvement

If you are thinking this is going to eliminate the need for a better computer to run
more programs at the same time, etc.— I'm afraid you need to think again. Virtual
machines use the same memory, the same CPU, and same hard drive as your real,
host computer. This can be quite a problem, especially for computers with low specs.

For example: On my laptop, I have 2GB of memory. Usually, that is quite enough to
satisfy me, as often I only use about 50-55% of it. However, running two operating
systems, one on a virtual machine, can increase that to 90+%. With that amount of
RAM used, memory swapping might occur, and that slows things down.

So just remember: If you don't have a new, high-end computer, virtual machines can
make things a bit slower. For me, most of the time running one is something of an
ordeal, because I have to shut down mostly unnecessary processes and services.
Conclusion

A virtual machine has many uses—security, trialing, studying. But it also

sucks up system resources, so it isn't an easy thing for some.
Thank You!!!!
Any Question