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Red Hat is offering OpenShift virtualization, which is Kubernetes with Kubevirt. So some people might just use Kubernetes with Kubevirt. There's also Harvester

Red Hat is offering OpenShift virtualization, which is Kubernetes with Kubevirt. So some people might just use Kubernetes with Kubevirt. There's also Harvester "open source hyperconverged infrastructure" https://harvesterhci.io/ https://harvesterhci.io/ Or some Xen spinoff like https://xcp-ng.org/ https://xcp-ng.org/ Smaller shops are migrating to Proxmox.

more_corn 1y ago
Do not ever use openshift
- rilindo 1y ago
  Can you explain why I shouldn't use OpenShift?
  - breakingcups 1y ago
    I know they pulled a mini-Broadcom on us and sharply raised all our prices after our first two years of having our OpenShift clusters.
- esseph 1y ago
  They have a dominant percentage of banking workloads at this point.
  - bombcar 1y ago
    This is damning with faint praise.
  - cbluth 1y ago
    I can confirm this, from my experience. Many organizations have foregone ms in lieu of redhat and oracle, and redhat is slowly injecting openshift where they can fit it.
    - tuananh 1y ago
      but it's alright. getting out of openshift is rather easy. getting out of vmware is a different story.
      - esseph 1y ago
        > getting out of vmware is a different story Not really, wasn't difficult
firesteelrain 1y ago
I don’t really consider OpenShift in the same category. VMWare and its enabling software such as vSphere and vCenter are in another category than OpenShift to the point that there is a symbiotic relationship between VMWare and Dell in the corporate/enterprise setting
al_borland 1y ago
Red Hat has an implementation of OpenStack, which is more of a VMware replacement than OpenShift is.