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All,
I am facing an issue as log rotation not working for me as expected for tomcat in centos 7.2. I configured log rotation command in crontab
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I was testing Networking Teaming (activebackup) with a VM hosted on VmWare Workstation and VirtualBox, and the result is, if the active interface is down, the system is not using the backup interface.
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5. Red Hat
Hey guys, I've been straddling with this issue for quite some time now and I'm getting absolutely nowhere with it. It took me a long time to get XEN up and running on my server. We only use SSH to manipulate our servers, but we finally got it up and running. Now I'm at the point of actually... (1 Reply)
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Hi
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Hi all,
I installed centos 5, with LAMP.
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Discussion started by: lawstudent
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9. Red Hat
Hello folks,
I am trying to install Xen on centos 6!
Kindly check out the following screen shots!
What should I do?
Regards (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: ahmedamer12
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XEN(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual XEN(4)
NAME
xen -- Xen Hypervisor Guest (DomU) Support
SYNOPSIS
To compile para-virtualized (PV) Xen guest support into an i386 kernel, place the following lines in your kernel configuration file:
options PAE
options XEN
nooptions NATIVE
To compile hardware-assisted virtualization (HVM) Xen guest support with para-virtualized drivers into an amd64 kernel, place the following
lines in your kernel configuration file:
options XENHVM
device xenpci
DESCRIPTION
The Xen Hypervisor allows multiple virtual machines to be run on a single computer system. When first released, Xen required that i386 ker-
nels be compiled "para-virtualized" as the x86 instruction set was not fully virtualizable. Primarily, para-virtualization modifies the vir-
tual memory system to use hypervisor calls (hypercalls) rather than direct hardware instructions to modify the TLB, although para-virtualized
device drivers were also required to access resources such as virtual network interfaces and disk devices.
With later instruction set extensions from AMD and Intel to support fully virtualizable instructions, unmodified virtual memory systems can
also be supported; this is referred to as hardware-assisted virtualization (HVM). HVM configurations may either rely on transparently emu-
lated hardware peripherals, or para-virtualized drivers, which are aware of virtualization, and hence able to optimize certain behaviors to
improve performance or semantics.
FreeBSD supports a fully para-virtualized (PV) kernel on the i386 architecture using options XEN and nooptions NATIVE; currently, this
requires use of a PAE kernel, enabled via options PAE.
FreeBSD supports hardware-assisted virtualization (HVM) on both the i386 and amd64 kernels; however, PV device drivers with an HVM kernel are
only supported on the amd64 architecture, and require options XENHVM and device xenpci.
Para-virtualized device drivers are required in order to support certain functionality, such as processing management requests, returning
idle physical memory pages to the hypervisor, etc.
Xen DomU device drivers
Xen para-virtualized drivers are automatically added to the kernel if a PV kernel is compiled using options XEN; for HVM environments,
options XENHVM and device xenpci are required. The follow drivers are supported:
balloon Allow physical memory pages to be returned to the hypervisor as a result of manual tuning or automatic policy.
blkback Exports local block devices or files to other Xen domains where they can then be imported via blkfront.
blkfront Import block devices from other Xen domains as local block devices, to be used for file systems, swap, etc.
console Export the low-level system console via the Xen console service.
control Process management operations from Domain 0, including power off, reboot, suspend, crash, and halt requests.
evtchn Expose Xen events via the /dev/xen/evtchn special device.
netback Export local network interfaces to other Xen domains where they can be imported via netfront.
netfront Import network interfaces from other Xen domains as local network interfaces, which may be used for IPv4, IPv6, etc.
pcifront Allow physical PCI devices to be passed through into a PV domain.
xenpci Represents the Xen PCI device, an emulated PCI device that is exposed to HVM domains. This device allows detection of the
Xen hypervisor, and provides interrupt and shared memory services required to interact with the hypervisor.
Performance considerations
In general, PV drivers will perform better than emulated hardware, and are the recommended configuration for HVM installations.
Using a hypervisor introduces a second layer of scheduling that may limit the effectiveness of certain FreeBSD scheduling optimisations.
Among these is adaptive locking, which is no longer able to determine whether a thread holding a lock is in execution. It is recommended
that adaptive locking be disabled when using Xen:
options NO_ADAPTIVE_MUTEXES
options NO_ADAPTIVE_RWLOCKS
options NO_ADAPTIVE_SX
SEE ALSO
pae(4)
HISTORY
Support for xen first appeared in FreeBSD 8.1.
AUTHORS
FreeBSD support for Xen was first added by Kip Macy <kmacy@FreeBSD.org> and Doug Rabson <dfr@FreeBSD.org>. Further refinements were made by
Justin Gibbs <gibbs@FreeBSD.org>, Adrian Chadd <adrian@FreeBSD.org>, and Colin Percival <cperciva@FreeBSD.org>. This manual page was written
by Robert Watson <rwatson@FreeBSD.org>.
BUGS
FreeBSD is only able to run as a Xen guest (DomU) and not as a Xen host (Dom0).
A fully para-virtualized (PV) kernel is only supported on i386, and not amd64.
Para-virtualized drivers under hardware-assisted virtualization (HVM) kernel are only supported on amd64, not i386.
As of this release, Xen PV DomU support is not heavily tested; instability has been reported during VM migration of PV kernels.
Certain PV driver features, such as the balloon driver, are under-exercised.
BSD
December 17, 2010 BSD
