• iturnedintoanewt@lemm.ee
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    4 months ago

    How about Proxmox? It allows containers and VMs. Containers via LXC, but you could set your own VM to run docker/kubernetes etc. Haven’t had many chances to try Kuberbetes myself, so not sure the difference of advantages.

    • plasticcheese@lemmy.one
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      4 months ago

      Yeah, I use Proxmox at home and however much I love the product, it’s not really enterprise ready. There are too many missing features and 3rd party integrations that come as standard with vSphere. Our future is probably in microservices. The cost saving benefits of auto scaling, while also being vendor agnostic are very attractive.

      • yeehaw@lemmy.ca
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        4 months ago

        Ye ol “free” hyper-v as well. Would probably be the next one I consider in a corporate environment after VMware just blew it’s brains out. Containers are great, I run kubernetes at one on truenas scale but obviously it’s Linux containers which may have some implications if the idea is to move everything off VMware to containers. Like if there are windows vms.

        • plasticcheese@lemmy.one
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          4 months ago

          Just a quick FYI, Kubernetes is not just LXC. It can run just about any container type you throw at it. It seems like a superb platform :)

          • yeehaw@lemmy.ca
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            4 months ago

            Correct, it’s not really accurate to compare kubernetes to lxc. It’s a container orchestration tool.