The main feature Firecracker (and `crosvm`) is that they offer very trimmed-down VM's: you get disk, network, and serial (and KVM of course); that's it.
Thus if you don't need the emulation (and other extra features) from QEMU, it can be simpler to configure and certainly more secure to run.
For example I intend to run development VM's on Firecracker instead of QEMU.
Thus if you don't need the emulation (and other extra features) from QEMU, it can be simpler to configure and certainly more secure to run.
For example I intend to run development VM's on Firecracker instead of QEMU.