Technology Preview

Automate configuring of Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager using the Ansible roles provided in the ovirt-ansible-roles package.
Data warehouse service and history database and engine database installation or migration to a separate host.
Full sampling scale for data warehouse.
Dashboard migration to a separate host.
Additional functionality to the Admin Portal through custom user interface plugins.
External providers that provide external resources to Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager.
The engine-config command (the Engine Configuration Tool) changes to global configuration settings for Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager.
USB Filter Editor used to create the usbfilter.txt policy file for filtering USB devices on Windows client devices.
Quotas and service level agreements to control access to resources.
Custom hooks to extend the functionality of the host agent (VDSM).
Configuring additional internal local user domains for Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager.
External directory server apart from Active Directory and OpenLDAP Standard Schema (options 3 and 9 when you use the ovirt-engine-extension-aaa-ldap-setup command).
Users log in automatically to the Administration Portal or VM Portal using the credentials obtained from a Kerberos or LDAP server (single sign-on).
moVirt Android client for the Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager.

CPU quality of service (QoS) entries to control the amount processing capability virtual machines can access on hosts.
Trusted compute pools to deploy virtual machines on clusters that use Intel Trusted Execution Technology (Intel TXT).
Existing Gluster storage cluster.
GPU passthrough that attaches host GPUs directly to virtual machines.

Host network interfaces configured to use ethtool or Fibre Channel over Ethernet (FCoE) custom properties.
PCI network cards attached directly to virtual machines (PCI passthrough or SR-IOV).
Network bonds that use bond modes 0 (round-robin policy), 2 (XOR policy), 3 (broadcast policy), and 5 (adaptive transmit load balancing policy).
Host network QoS (quality of service) entries to control the bandwidth a logical network uses on a physical interface.
Virtual machine network QoS entries to control to the input/output of VNICs.
External network providers, including the Open Virtual network (OVN) provider.
Network security groups provided by the OpenStack Neutron service.
Networks and interfaces managed with the Cisco Unified Computing System (UCS).

Wipe after delete functionality to zero out used blocks in virtual disks.
Storage quality of service (QoS) entries to control the maximum throughput and I/O operations for virtual disks in a storage domain.
Disk profiles to define the maximum throughput and I/O for virtual disks in a storage domain.
POSIX-compliant file system support to allow access to storage not exposed using NFS, iSCSI, or FCP.

Seal and automate the initialization of Windows guests using sysprep.
Automatic installs of guest additions in Windows guests using the Application Provisioning Tool (APT).
User log in automatically to Linux virtual machines using their Oracle Linux Virtualization Manager credentials (single sign-on).
User log in automatically to virtual machines using the credentials obtained from a Kerberos or LDAP server (single sign-on).
Host devices directly attached to virtual machines, including SCSI devices such as disks, PCI devices such as NICs and GPUs, and USB devices such as webcams (passthrough or SR-IOV).
Virtual machine authentication using smart cards on client devices (smart card authentication).
Multiple displays with virtual machines.
Remote access to USB devices on Windows client devices using the usbdk driver (USB redirection).
Virtual NUMA nodes configured on virtual machines and pinned them to NUMA nodes on a physical host.
SAP monitoring in virtual machines enabled through the Administration Portal.