The term for individual computers running multiple systems at the same time is:

The term that describes individual computers running multiple systems at the same time is virtualization. Virtualization technology allows a single physical computer (the host) to run multiple virtual environments (guests or virtual machines) simultaneously. Each virtual machine can operate with its own operating system and set of applications, effectively mimicking the functionality of multiple separate computers.

Here’s why the other terms do not fit the definition:

• Cloud priority: This term is not commonly associated with the concept of running multiple systems on a single computer.
• Googleization: This term is not standard in the context of computing environments; it generally refers to the influence or spread of Google’s technologies and business practices.
• Distribution: In the context of computing, “distribution” often refers to software distribution, such as a version or variant of an operating system, especially in the Linux community. It does not refer to running multiple systems simultaneously.
• MultiRun: While this sounds like it could be related, it is not a recognized term in the context of describing multiple virtual environments operating on a single physical machine.

Therefore, virtualization is the correct term for this process.