VergeOS oVirt Integration:
Watch the Demo with Veeam

What You Will See in This Demo

This is a working demo and panel discussion, not a slide deck. Rick Vanover and Paul Hodges walked through a complete VergeOS deployment with oVirt-based backup coverage running live — start to finish — with George Crump and Aaron Richman joining the panel for Q&A on the go-to-market story and what this integration means for organizations in active VMware evaluation.

Built for IT Teams in Active VMware Evaluation

This session is for infrastructure architects, IT managers, and systems engineers who are evaluating VMware alternatives and need to understand what happens to their existing data protection stack.

If your organization runs Veeam and you are under pressure to reduce VMware licensing costs, this recording answers the most common question in every evaluation: will Veeam still work? The answer is yes. Watch exactly how.

The Private Cloud OS Built for the VMware Exit

VergeOS consolidates compute, storage, networking, and security into a single software layer that runs on standard x86 hardware. VergeOS 26.1.2 implements the oVirt API natively, connecting enterprise backup platforms through a standard, unmodified driver — no custom integration, no professional services, no waiting.

The Backup Standard That Already Supports VergeOS

Veeam made a deliberate architectural decision to support KVM-based platforms through its oVirt driver. That decision means Veeam already works with VergeOS today — existing policies, schedules, and recovery workflows carry forward intact. For organizations with Veeam as their backup standard, VergeOS is the VMware alternative that removes the data protection barrier entirely.