
The hypervisor inside the kernel: the open base of OpenShift Virtualization, Proxmox and the clouds — the concrete alternative.
KVM is the hypervisor inside the Linux kernel: it runs the big clouds and sits under the concrete alternatives to VMware — OpenShift Virtualization for those going toward containers, Proxmox VE for those wanting simple, free virtualization. Near-native performance, a mature ecosystem (libvirt, QEMU) and zero hypervisor fees.


Proxmox or OpenShift Virt instead of vSphere? The PoC with YOUR workloads: the answers from facts.
virt-v2v and conversions from the VMware formats: the move rehearsed, with rollback.
Proxmox clusters, fencing and the pairing with Veeam/PBS: serious production on the open too.
KVM rewards those who know the Linux underneath: that's our case — the advantage is yours.
KVM is the hypervisor inside the Linux kernel: QEMU emulates, libvirt governs, virt-manager and Cockpit give the UIs; the performance is bare-metal grade (VirtIO for paravirtualized I/O, hugepages, CPU pinning and NUMA for the serious workloads), the live migration moves the VMs hot, SEV/TDX encrypt the VMs' memory; it's the base of Proxmox, OpenStack, oVirt and Red Hat Virtualization: the concrete post-Broadcom alternative, without per-socket license costs.
The hypervisor fee zeroed, with judgment.
The secondary environments, free and functional.
Where total control of the stack is needed.