- cross-posted to:
- sysadmin@lemmy.world
- cross-posted to:
- sysadmin@lemmy.world
You will own nothing, and you will like it.
Proxmox is a decent option, or just use kvm provisioning directly with ansible.
So many companies can’t do this.
Proxmox is not a complete replacement for VMware. Proxmox still does not have a distributed resource scheduler or distributed power management for it’s cluster which means the only time a VM will move between nodes is if a node goes down.
There’s no official support for VDI within proxmox and all the third party tools are janky at best, definitely not ready for enterprise level deployments.
Nvidia does not officially support vGPUs on proxmox. You can get it working but it’s definitely not something you’d want to run on production.
They paid $61B for it, they’re going to do everything in the book to make it back.
They won’t
They could kill VMware while trying though. Seeing a worthy competitor rise through the ashes would be nice.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Broadcom has moved forward with plans to transition VMware, a virtualization and cloud computing company, into a subscription-based business.
However, in May, soon after announcing its plans to acquire VMware, Broadcom CEO Hock Tan signaled a “rapid transition” to subscriptions.
For years, software and even hardware vendors and investors have been pushing IT solution provider partners and customers toward recurring revenue models.
VMware’s blog this week listed “continuous innovation” and “faster time to value” as customer benefits for subscription models but didn’t detail how it came to those conclusions.
A CRN report in late November pointed to VMware partners hearing customer concern about potential price raises and a lack of support.
Howdyshell, CEO of Advizex, which reportedly made $30 million in VMware-tied revenue in 2022, told the publication that partners and customers were experiencing "significant concern and chaos” around VMware sales.
The original article contains 711 words, the summary contains 141 words. Saved 80%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!