Le 29 nov. 2023 à 19:23, Sandro Bonazzola <sbonazzo(a)redhat.com>
a écrit :
Il giorno mer 29 nov 2023 alle ore 18:19 Fabrice Bacchella
<fabrice.bacchella(a)orange.fr <mailto:fabrice.bacchella@orange.fr>> ha
scritto:
> August 2024 is very close if we are talking about a migration.
>
> oVirt is very nice and powerfull, but if there isn’t enough maintainers it is
doomed.
>
I would recommend reading
https://blogs.ovirt.org/2022/02/future-of-ovirt-february-2022/
and
https://lists.ovirt.org/archives/list/users@ovirt.org/thread/HEKKBM6MZEKB...
For what it's worth, I started rolling out an oVirt 4.5.5 release with all the
changes introduced in 2023 (and already available if you're using nightly repositories
as suggested, so no big news other than perhaps making life easier to first time users).
That’s a very good news.
If there's enough interest within oVirt users community, there are ways to keep the
project alive even with Red Hat phasing out (hiring developers directly or sponsoring
through a foundation ; dedicating time and resources internally ; hiring consultants for
fixing specific issues and so on).
I hope someone will do that. I’m sorry that I have no time or ressource to help.
The alternative as you suggested is to migrate to some other
virtualization system and let the project gracefully die.
That would be a very sad news, but we needs to keep that possibility in mind.