KVM is available on most or all Linux distros, not just CentOS (which, in any case, is a discontinued distro).You can also install KVM on CentOS (basically the open source version of Red Hat).
Just to note that these are Type 2 hypervisors and not Type 1 like ESXi/Proxmox in case that's relevant to the original poster's needs.Could you use VMWare Workstation Pro? It's free for personal use or you could also use Oracle Virtual Box.
Correct and yes to Clubman's comment above re CEntOS stream, most linux distros will let you run KVM. You can install a very minimal linux distro and then install KVM.I have VMware Pro FREE for personal use. Great piece of software.
But Proxmox, XCP-ng etc are type 1 hypervisors interacting directly with the server hardware. So since I have an old server, I thought why not try Proxmox.
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