r/vmware
The officially unofficial subreddit for all things VMware.
Founded October 2008 · Public — anyone can post
Read the rules before posting! A community dedicated to discussion of VMware products and services.
Members
173,229
173K
Online now
—
not captured in the last snapshot
Posts per day
3.5
from the last 100 posts, spanning 28.5 days
Comments per post
—
no sample yet
Growth · 7d
—
not enough history yet
Growth · 30d
—
not enough history yet
Promo tolerance
—
not assessed yet
Last post
Sep 10
sampled Sep 10
Distinct posters
79%
of the last 100 posts
Tracking since Sep 10 · growth spans are the real distance between snapshots, not rounded windows. Posts/day is measured from the community’s own newest posts on Reddit, not from what Prowlo happens to crawl.
Member growth
Tracking since Sep 10 — growth charts appear after a week of history.
Similar by content
Communities that discuss what r/vmware discusses.
Virtualization is transforming computing, from the datacenter to the desktop. News, comparisons, bugs, assistance, migration, anything: we're here to talk about it. P2V the world!
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Welcome to your friendly /r/homelab, where techies and sysadmin from everywhere are welcome to share their labs, projects, builds, etc.
Anything software-related. Please follow our rules to avoid getting punished.
See the full lists on similar subreddits.
r/vmware — frequently asked
How many members does r/vmware have?
r/vmware has 173,229 members as of our most recent crawl on Sep 10. Prowlo re-checks tracked communities on a rolling schedule, so this figure moves rather than sitting frozen at whatever it was when a scraper last ran.
Is r/vmware growing?
We don't have 30 days of snapshot history for r/vmware yet, so we're not going to invent a growth number. We've been tracking it since Sep 10; the chart fills in as history accumulates.
How active is r/vmware?
Around 3.5 posts per day, measured from the newest 100 posts on Reddit, which span 28.5 days. Posting rate matters more than subscriber count when you're deciding where to spend your time — it determines how long your comment stays visible.
When was r/vmware created?
r/vmware was founded in October 2008 and is a public — anyone can post community. Age matters: an older community with steady growth has survived Reddit's moderation churn; a young one with a spike may not.
Who posts in r/vmware?
Of the last 100 posts we sampled, 79% came from distinct accounts; the newest was published Sep 10. A low share means a feed dominated by a handful of accounts (bots, mods, or one prolific poster) rather than a community.
Can I promote my product in r/vmware?
We don't have a promo-tolerance read for r/vmware yet. Default to the safe approach: read the sidebar rules, contribute in threads where you gain nothing, and mention your product only when it is the honest answer to someone's question.
How do I monitor r/vmware for mentions?
Hit Watch on this page. Prowlo starts crawling r/vmware into your Dataset — every new post indexed and embedded, searchable semantically, queryable by your AI agent over MCP, and able to trigger keyword alerts in Slack. Prowlo is read-only; it never posts on your behalf.
Can my AI agent read r/vmware's stats?
Yes. Everything on this page is one MCP tool call away: catalog_get_subreddit returns r/vmware's members, growth, promo tolerance and similar communities as typed JSON — free, no credits. Connect your agent to api.prowlo.com/mcp and it can vet the community and start watching it in the same conversation.
Read-only · Human-in-the-loop
Prowlo never posts for you