allerVM

allerVM is a virtualization technology developed by the company aller. It allows users to run multiple operating systems or environments on a single physical machine. The core principle behind allerVM is the creation of isolated virtual machines, each with its own set of virtual hardware, operating system, and applications. This isolation prevents interference between different virtual environments, enhancing stability and security.

allerVM supports a wide range of guest operating systems, including various versions of Windows, Linux, and other Unix-like systems. It achieves this by abstracting the underlying physical hardware. This means that a virtual machine does not directly interact with the host machine's physical components but rather with a virtualized representation provided by allerVM.

Key features of allerVM include the ability to create snapshots of virtual machines, allowing users to revert to a previous state if an issue arises. It also offers features for resource allocation, enabling administrators to control the CPU, memory, and storage assigned to each virtual machine. Network configuration within allerVM allows for virtual networking between machines and connectivity to physical networks. The technology is often used for software development, testing, server consolidation, and creating secure, isolated computing environments.