Oracle adds server virtualization in the first update to the Database Appliance it unveiled in September 2011, a move it hopes will attract more ISVs.

Green Light for Oracle Database Virtualization - SiliconANGLEWikibon believes that the maturity of hypervisors generally and VMware specifically combined with Oracle’s excellent support for ...

Oracle is the largest database vendor in the world, but when it comes to virtualization, VMware is the clear leader in the enterprise market with about 44% market share.

Oracle is the latest player to toss its hat into the virtualization ring with the company's latest announcement of Oracle VM, a virtualization platform based on the open source Xen hypervisor. At ...

If you run Oracle, you're likely contending with challenges with the increasing size and complexity of your database environments. In order to simplify operations, many enterprises are implementing ...

Virtualization support enables users to deploy complete, highly available solution appliances to remote office branches. The Oracle Database Appliance Virtual Platform reduces software licensing ...

Oracle has rolled out version X3-2 of its Database Appliance for small and medium-sized businesses that it says delivers up to twice the speed and more than four times as much storage as the first ...

Oracle, already bolstering its share of the database and application market with its planned acquisition of Sun, and wants to expand its virtualization business.

Oracle (ORCL) announces the availability of its latest Multi-VM Autonomous Database on Oracle Exadata Cloud@Customer, enabling organizations to easily adopt Oracle Autonomous Database at lower cost.

Oracle, as the largest enterprise database vendor in the world, has always been known as a premium-pricing-type company.

Taking on entrenched players in the virtualization realm, including VMware, Oracle has unveiled a new server virtualization software product that it claims is much more efficient than its competitors' ...

This year's Oracle OpenWorld user conference, which wrapped up Nov. 15 in San Francisco, drew an estimated 43,000 attendees for five days of keynotes, technical sessions, vendor exhibits and rock 'n' ...