The goals of hypervisor design include:

1. Resource Management: Efficiently allocate and manage hardware resources (CPU, memory, storage, and network) among multiple virtual machines (VMs) while ensuring that each VM performs optimally.

2. Isolation: Ensure that each VM operates independently, preventing one VM from interfering with the operation or security of another. This includes managing fault and security isolation.

3. Performance: Minimize the overhead introduced by virtualization to ensure that VMs have performance characteristics as close to bare-metal as possible.

4. Scalability: Support the deployment and dynamic scaling of VMs in response to varying workloads and demands without degradation of performance.

5. Security: Provide robust security measures to protect the hypervisor and VMs from attacks, including secure VM creation, migration, and termination processes.

6. Compatibility and Portability: Ensure that the hypervisor can work with a wide range of operating systems and applications, allowing for easy migration and deployment of VMs across different environments.

7. Manageability: Offer tools and interfaces for easy monitoring, managing, and configuring the virtualized environment, including automated management capabilities.

8. High Availability: Implement features for fault tolerance and failover to maintain uptime of services even in the event of hardware failures.

9. Support for Multiple Virtualization Techniques: Provide support for various virtualization models such as full virtualization, para-virtualization, and hardware-assisted virtualization