A Type 1, bare-metal platform built on KVM and implemented primarily in Rust, with one control plane and one operating model from a single node to a global footprint.
Compute, storage, networking, and governance run under one architecture, not four products stitched together after the fact.
KVM is the virtualization core almost everyone else in the industry already runs. Basalt is not reinventing it, VMware is the one running something else. The control and security layer above it is written in Rust for its memory safety and performance, which rules out whole categories of memory-corruption vulnerability by construction.
There is no separate storage appliance to buy or qualify. Basalt runs on a computer: storage and compute together, out of the box.
One global control plane sees every managed region on a single screen, but a link to that control plane going down does not touch a single running host: each region keeps operating on its own.
Each host runs one agent that calls out to the control plane on its own schedule: nothing calls in. There is no inbound port to open or firewall exception to grant per host.
Four domains under a single architecture rather than four products stitched together.
Worried about trust? Security is below. Worried about price? Licensing is below. Worried about the move itself? Migration is below. Go pull on the details before you sign anything, not after.
Run the numbers with your own infrastructure, then put Basalt beside your incumbent in a controlled environment, with a rollback story written down before anything moves.