this post was submitted on 12 Jan 2024
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And that's why I prefer KVM, even in corporate environments: I don't need to care about licensing and dropped support.
The HA, vMotion, DRS and other features.
But I agree. KVM gets better every year. Proxmox is an excellent example of what is possible with KVM.
Proxmox is getting there.
HA: I implemented HA recently and even without a SAN or Ceph, you can get HA with ZFS replication to work. I have it HAing my OPNsense router amongst other VMs, and I've had it fail over flawlessly when a SAS card in one node shit the bed and dropped the node. I didn't even notice it had failed over to another node until I looked at the logs.
Vmotion: Live migration has worked well for a long time, doesn't even drop a ping. I move nodes all the time for node upgrades and have never seen it fail.
DRS: I haven't seen this work yet and I only run 3 nodes with light workloads, so I can't speak to how well it works. But it's been there since 7.3
PBS: this is a worthy competitor to Veeam. Great dedup, replication sync for backup, restores are painless at the file and the guest level.
Get back to me when I can install it on Rocky or alpine.
Cant hack paper