kFleet use case

Prepare a move from VMware to KVM

Changing hypervisors is not enough: inventory, daily operations, backups, networking, permissions and traceability must all be covered.

The short answer

kFleet is not a VMware clone. It provides a self-hosted management layer for KVM/libvirt hypervisors and also brings together containers, Kubernetes, networking, backup and security. It can therefore support a VMware exit path when the technical target is KVM/libvirt.

Compare transition paths, not feature lists

The useful approach is to assess actual workloads, storage, networking and operations before selecting a target. Koraisoft can support this audit and migration.

  • Inventory existing VMware usage
  • Qualify KVM/libvirt-compatible workloads
  • Prepare backup, restore and rollback
  • Transfer operations to the team

A target broader than virtualisation

The same console can then bring VMs, containers and Kubernetes together without presenting kFleet as hyperconverged infrastructure.

Is it the right tool for you?

kFleet fits if…

  • Your virtualisation target uses KVM/libvirt.
  • You want to retain control of management and data.
  • You need migration support as well as software.

Limits to know

  • kFleet does not automatically convert every VMware workload.
  • It is neither a hypervisor nor a complete HCI solution.
  • A compatibility assessment remains essential before migration.

Assess kFleet for your infrastructure

Describe your hypervisors, container engines, clusters and hosting constraints: Koraisoft will assess the actual fit with you.

Discuss your infrastructure