ProxLB is an advanced load balancing solution specifically designed for #Proxmox clusters, addressing the absence of a Dynamic Resource Scheduler (DRS) that is familiar to VMware users. As a third-party solution, ProxLB enhances the management and efficiency of Proxmox clusters by intelligently distributing workloads across available nodes. Workloads can be balanced by different times like the guest's memory, CPU or disk usage or their assignment to avoid overprovisioning and ensuring resources.

"Virtual Trusted Platform Modules (vTPM) in Hyper-V allow you to run guest operating systems, such as Windows 11 or Windows Server 2025 with security features enabled. One of the challenges of vTPMs is that they rely on certificates on the local Hyper-V server. Great if you’re only running the VM with the vTPM on that server, but a possible cause of issues if you want to move that VM to another server.

In this article I’ll show you how to manage the certificates that are associated with vTPMs so that you’ll be able to export or move VMs that use them, such as Windows 11 VMs, to any prepared Hyper-V host you manage."

UTM employs Apple's Hypervisor virtualization framework to run ARM64 operating systems on Apple Silicon at near native speeds. On Intel Macs, x86/x64 operating system can be virtualized. In addition, lower performance emulation is available to run x86/x64 on Apple Silicon as well as ARM64 on Intel.

How to install from Proxmox VE 8.2 ISO after modifying menu boot options in the installer.

Proxmox Virtual Environment (environnement virtuel), ou Proxmox VE, est un environnement de virtualisation libre basé sur Debian. Il permet de déployer et de gérer des machines virtuelles et des conteneurs sans les restrictions et sans les coûts de technologies comparables comme VMWare ESxi.

One of the problems we needed to solve for our customer was how to package and distribute the appliance. We quickly determined that an OVF or “Open Virtualization Format”-based approach had the potential to give us the greatest portability, and I set to work figuring out how to implement it. Our build process made use of VeeWee, Vagrant, and Chef. We knew we could export some kind of appliance.box package compatible with VirtualBox from Vagrant, but how this related to OVF wasn’t clear.

I’d like to share a few of the things I learned. This is not by any means a comprehensive guide or list to the vast world of virtualization technology, but hopefully it can save someone else some time in making sense of this portion of the virtualization ecosystem.