I first received news about the RHEV and OpenShift convergence from my Red Hat 
TAM at one of my jobs.

However, a quick search on Google produces this:
https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/rhev, which says, in part:

Moving forward the RHV management feature set will be converged with OpenShift 
and OpenShift Virtualization providing customers with requirements for 
containers and VMs a migration path and a common platform for deploying and 
managing both.




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‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
On Saturday, April 3, 2021 4:52 AM, Timo Veith <[email protected]> 
wrote:

> Dear David,
> 

> do you have a link to that anouncement which you have referenced below "so 
> the announcement of RHV's (commercial) demise was poor timing for me“
> 

> Cheers
> Timo
> 

> > Am 02.04.2021 um 17:10 schrieb David White via Users [email protected]:
> > I'm replying to Thomas's thread below, but am creating a new subject so as 
> > not to hijack the original thread.
> > I'm sure that this topic has come up before.
> > I first joined this list last fall, when I began planning and testing with 
> > oVirt, but as of the past few weeks, I'm paying closer attention to the 
> > mailing list now that I'm actually using oVirt and am getting ready to 
> > deploy to a production environment.
> > I'll also try to jump in and help other people as time permits and as my 
> > experience grow.
> > I echo Thomas's concerns here. While I'm thankful for Red Hat's gesture to 
> > allow people to use up to 16 Red Hat installs at no charge, I'm concerned 
> > about the longevity of oVirt, now that Red Hat is no longer going to 
> > support RHV going forward.
> > What is the benefit to Red Hat / IBM of supporting this platform now that 
> > it is no longer being commercialized as a Red Hat product? What is to 
> > prevent Red Hat from pulling the plug on this project, similar to what 
> > happened to CentOS 8?
> > As a user of oVirt (4.5, installed on Red Hat 8.3), how can I and others 
> > help to contribute to the project to ensure its longevity? Or should I 
> > really just go find an alternative in the future? (I had been planning to 
> > use oVirt for a while, and did some testing last fall, so the announcement 
> > of RHV's (commercial) demise was poor timing for me, because I don't have 
> > time to switch gears and change my plans to use something else, like 
> > Proxmox or something.
> > From what I've seen, this is a great product, and I guess I can understand 
> > Red Hat's decision to pull the plug on the commercial project, now that 
> > OpenShift supports full VMs. But my understanding is that OpenShift is a 
> > lot more complicated and requires more resources. I really don't need a 
> > full kubernetes environment. I just need a stable virtualization platform.
> > Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
> > ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
> > On Thursday, April 1, 2021 5:44 PM, Thomas Hoberg [email protected] wrote:
> > 

> > > I personally consider the fact that you gave up on 4.3/CentOS7 before 
> > > CentOS 8 could have even been remotely reliable to run "a free 
> > > open-source virtualization solution for your entire enterprise", a rather 
> > > violent break of trust.
> > 

> > > I understand Redhat's motivation with Python 2/3 etc., but users just 
> > > don't. Please just try for a minute to view this from a user's 
> > > perspective.
> > 

> > > With CentOS 7 supported until 2024, we naturally expect the added value 
> > > on top via oVirt to persist just as long.
> > 

> > > And with CentOS 8 support lasting until the end of this year, oVirt 4.4 
> > > can't be considered "Petrus" or a rock to build on.
> > 

> > > Most of us run oVirt simply because we are most interested in the VMs it 
> > > runs (tenants paying rent).
> > 

> > > We're not interested in keeping oVirt itself stable and from failing 
> > > after any update to the house of cards.
> > 

> > > And yes, by now I am sorry to have chosen oVirt at all, finding that 4.3 
> > > was abandonend before 4.4 or the CentOS 8 below was even stable and long 
> > > before the base OS ran out of support.
> > 

> > > To the users out there oVirt is a platform, a tool, not a means to itself.
> > 

> > <publickey - [email protected] - 
> > 0x320CD582.asc>_______________________________________________
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> 

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