µ-visor

µ-visor

µ-visor is a sophisticated hypervisor tailored for microcontrollers, enabling safe consolidation of multiple operating systems with hardware-enforced separation. It boasts near-zero overhead, ensuring real-time efficiency and resource optimization. With the Compose tool, configuration is user-friendly, facilitating deployment in safety-critical environments like automotive and industrial applications, while supporting various OS types.

Top µ-visor Alternatives

1

VMware Workstation Pro

VMware Workstation Pro is a powerful desktop hypervisor that enables users to create and manage virtual machines on Windows, Linux, and Mac systems.

2

Xvisor

Xvisor® is an open-source type-1 hypervisor designed for high performance and low memory usage across various CPU architectures, including ARM and RISC-V.

3

VMware Fusion Pro

VMware Fusion Pro offers a robust desktop hypervisor solution, allowing users to seamlessly run multiple operating systems on Windows, Linux, and Mac platforms.

4

CrossOver

CrossOver empowers users to seamlessly run Windows applications on Mac and Linux without the hassle of dual-booting or emulators.

5

VMware ESXi

VMware ESXi is a powerful bare-metal hypervisor that installs directly on physical servers, offering seamless access to hardware resources.

6

Apple Hypervisor

The Apple Hypervisor framework enables developers to build efficient virtualization solutions using a lightweight hypervisor, eliminating the need for third-party kernel extensions.

7

AWS Nitro System

By offloading virtualization tasks to dedicated hardware, it maximizes server resource allocation...

8

Lguest

By utilizing a pty console, it allows efficient interaction and faster kernel test boots, achieving...

Top µ-visor Features

  • hardware-enforced separation
  • multiple-OS support
  • near-zero overhead
  • scalable architecture
  • efficient multicore utilization
  • user-configurable fault management
  • simplified configuration tool
  • no coding required
  • freedom-from-interference
  • proprietary code delivery
  • open virtual CPUs
  • support for various OS
  • critical safety certifications
  • flexible resource management
  • advanced debugging tools
  • real-time operation efficiency
  • seamless integration with IDE
  • comprehensive development support
  • reduced project time-to-market
  • industry-specific compliance