A. Yes, it's true. Previously, Microsoft supported 32 VMs per clustered Hyper-V server if they're running server workloads and 64 VMs per clustered node in Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) scenarios. The new guidance is 64 for both server workloads and VDI workloads. This is only a change in support policy—there hasn't been a change to Hyper-V.
Related Reading:
- Q. Does Hyper-V support 64-bit guests?
- Top Ten: Hyper-V Implementation Details
- Q. Is Microsoft SQL Server supported on Hyper-V?
- What You Need to Know About Hyper-V 2.0
Check out hundreds more useful Q&As like this in John Savill's FAQ for Windows. Also, watch instructional videos made by John at ITTV.net.
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