日本語 
Anritsu Corporation is going after a very specific but real problem. You’ve moved everything to virtual environments, but you still don’t know how good your network actually is.
Their new Virtual Network Master for KVM is built for private cloud setups running on Linux-based virtualization. In simple terms, it replaces hardware testing tools that can’t even exist inside virtual environments. Instead, it runs as software and measures what actually matters. Latency, throughput, packet loss, the stuff that breaks real systems.
Here’s the issue they’re solving. As companies move to hybrid setups across private and public cloud, systems get distributed and harder to observe. Especially in sectors like healthcare and finance where private clouds are non-negotiable. You can’t just plug in hardware probes anymore, so visibility drops.
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This fixes that blind spot. It lets teams test end-to-end communication quality inside virtual environments under real operating conditions. Not lab assumptions.
Zoom out and this fits a larger shift. Infrastructure is no longer physical first. It’s virtual, distributed, and layered. Tools that still depend on hardware are slowly becoming irrelevant. Software-based observability is where this is heading.
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