This is a very common misunderstanding in how these actually get deployed in real life. Disclosure: I work with the OPS/Nanos toolchain so work with people tha

This is a very common misunderstanding in how these actually get deployed in real life. Disclosure: I work with the OPS/Nanos toolchain so work with people that deploy unikernels in production. When we deploy them to AWS/GCP/Azure/etc. we are not managing the networking/storage/etc. like a k8s would do - we push all that responsibility back onto the cloud layer itself. So when you spin up a Nanos instance it spins up as its own EC2 instance with only your application - no linux, no k8s, nothing. The networking used is the networking provided by the vpc. You can configure it all you want but you aren't managing it. Now if you have your own infrastructure - knock yourselves out but for those already in the public clouds this is the preferred route. We essentially treat the vm as the application and the cloud as the operating system. This allows you to have a lot better performance/security and it removes a ton of devops/sysadmin work.