1. Virtualization & Rockwell
2. Licensing Overview
3. Hypervisor IS underlying OS
3.1. Reducing host maintenance
3.2. Improved reliability
3.3. Reduced security surface area
3.4. Higher level of support
4. Overview & Drivers
4.1. What is Virtualization?
4.1.1. Traditional OS applications are coupled to hardware
4.1.2. Untie from hardware and throw in Hypervisor showing the same hardware
4.2. Considerations for Manufacturing
4.2.1. Long Industrial Control Space upgrade cycles
4.3. Space, power, cooling, management licenses
4.4. Higher downtime costs
4.5. Solved by Virtualization
4.5.1. Longevity
4.5.2. Consolidation
4.5.3. Reliability
4.6. .
4.7. More is virtualized
5. Virtualization for Engineers
5.1. Hosted or "Desktop". "Type 2 Hyperviser"
5.1.1. Overview
5.1.1.1. Independant of IT management
5.1.1.2. Self Administered
5.1.1.3. Low Cost
5.1.1.4. Runs on another OS
5.1.2. VM Player
5.1.2.1. Free
5.1.2.2. Start Stop Edit
5.1.3. VMWare Workstation
5.1.3.1. Advanced capabilities
5.1.3.2. Work with virtual machine snapshots
5.1.3.3. Use snapshots for destrictive testing
5.1.4. .
6. Virtualization for Production
6.1. Type 1 Hyperviser - Bare Metal
6.1.1. vSphere VS HyperV
6.2. vMotion
6.2.1. Ability to move running Virtual machine from one physical server to another
6.3. DRS (distributed resource scheduler)
6.3.1. Way to dynamically load balance a cluster
6.4. HA applies to cluster
6.5. .
6.6. .
6.6.1. COMPOSER - Apply patch to template, it will run out / rebuild client VMs