Frames
What turns one box into many
In a nutshell
A bare machine runs one operating system and does one thing. A frame turns that single box into many — carving its cores, memory, and disks into independent rooms that can be created, moved, and destroyed without touching the hardware. The enclave uses three approaches by design: a clustered hypervisor where rooms must survive a node failing, a standalone hypervisor where they don’t, and a container manager where rooms need to appear and vanish by the dozen. One house skips framing entirely and runs its services straight on the OS. Holding it all together is the private network that lets separate boxes behave as one. Which technique sits where, and why, is what this layer covers.