KVM is not an entreprise class hypervisor like RHV or ESXi. You will have to make a lot of effort to implement it correctly. If you don't you will experience performance problem when more and more VM will b used. All tunings and settings will be manual it will be time consuming. If you look for KVM based solution you should take a look to RHV or Acropolis either.
KVM stands for Kernel-based Virtual Machine, which is an open-source virtualization technology that is embedded in Linux. KVM allows users to seamlessly transform their Linux system into a hypervisor that, in turn, will enable a host machine to run numerous, isolated virtual environments or virtual machines (VMs).
KVM is part of Linux. Users with Linux 2.6.20 or newer already have KVM. As KVM is already a component of the current Linux code, it automatically improves with every new Linux...
KVM is not an entreprise class hypervisor like RHV or ESXi. You will have to make a lot of effort to implement it correctly. If you don't you will experience performance problem when more and more VM will b used. All tunings and settings will be manual it will be time consuming. If you look for KVM based solution you should take a look to RHV or Acropolis either.