The Perfect Xen Setup For Debian And Ubuntu - Page 2
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3.1 Installing The Binary Package Run the following commands: apt-get remove exim4 exim4-base lpr nfs-common portmap pidentd pcmcia-cs pppoe pppoeconf ppp pppconfig <-- Yes
3.1.1 Install Xen Next do this: cd /usr/src/ tar xvzf xen-2.0.7-install-x86_32.tgz mv /lib/tls /lib/tls.disabled Now Xen is installed. In order to start the Xen services at boot time, do the following: update-rc.d xend defaults 20 21
3.1.2 Configure The Bootloader And Reboot Next we add the Xen kernel to Grub, our bootloader. Edit /boot/grub/menu.lst, and before the line ### BEGIN AUTOMAGIC KERNELS LIST add the following stanza:
Make sure that /dev/hda6 is your / partition. Keep in mind what I said about Grub and partitioning in chapter 1! Now reboot the system: shutdown -r now At the boot prompt, Grub should now list Xen 2.0 / XenLinux 2.6.11 as the first kernel and boot it automatically. If your system comes up without problems, then everything is fine!
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