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No, not necessarily. They can be candidates, but in today's world they often aren't because the focus is on consolidation and high consolidation ratios (everyone wants that ROI right now). High I/O applications tend to use most of their hardware, therefore you are paying for a hypervisor and not getting a 4:1 virtual machine-to-processor consolidation ratio. You may be getting a 5:1. Needless to say, not quite appealing from a finance perspective, but it doesn't mean they can't be virtualized.
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