My VMs have escaped the cluster.
Some are local QEMU machines on a laptop. Some live in KubeVirt clusters. One Incus server is too useful to replace. One libvirt host answers over SSH. Sometimes a second Corral operates inside Kubernetes, because the local machine has no route to the Kubernetes API.
Corral now treats all of them as one fleet.
I love Proxmox. I have run it for years. But Proxmox is a distribution. It owns the full machine, and Debian holds it tight. If your infrastructure has moved to Kubernetes, Proxmox becomes a second world. You must maintain it next to the first one.
Corral is my answer to a question I could not put down. The Proxmox experience has a datacenter tree, a create wizard, consoles that open with one click, and VMs beside containers. What if all of it were one static binary? You would point that binary at the infrastructure you have.
