VirtualBox has evolved so quickly, it's almost hard to recognize it anymore. Features like 32-way virtual SMP support are unrivaled, while the inclusion of branched snapshots finally brings it on par with its commercial competitors. But the real shocker is the capability to dynamically move running VMs between VirtualBox host systems. Suddenly, this desktop VM solution is sporting speeds and feeds that seem more at home on a VMware ESX or Microsoft Hyper-V datasheet.

Read the review, "Desktop virtualization for Windows and Linux heats up"

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