Linux Tutorials on the topic “virtualization”
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Virtualization With KVM On Ubuntu 10.10
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: kvm, ubuntu, virtualization •
Comments: 4 Virtualization With KVM On Ubuntu 10.10 This guide explains how you can install and use KVM for creating and running virtual machines on an Ubuntu 10.10 server. I will show how to create image-based virtual machines and also virtual machines that use a logical volume (LVM). KVM is short for Kernel-based Virtual Machine and makes use of hardware virtualization, i.e., you need a CPU that supports hardware virtualization, e.g. Intel VT or AMD-V.
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Installing KVM Guests With virt-install On Ubuntu 10.10 Server
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: kvm, ubuntu, virtualization •
Comments: 0 Installing KVM Guests With virt-install On Ubuntu 10.10 Server Unlike virt-manager, virt-install is a command line tool that allows you to create KVM guests on a headless server. You may ask yourself: "But I can use vmbuilder to do this, why do I need virt-install?" The difference between virt-install and vmbuilder is that vmbuilder is for creating Ubuntu-based guests, whereas virt-install lets you install all kinds of operating systems (e.g. Linux, Windows, Solaris, FreeBSD, OpenBSD) and distributions in a guest, just like virt-manager. This article shows how you can use it on an Ubuntu 10.10 KVM server.
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How To Install OpenQRM 4.7 With LXC Containers In Debian Squeeze/Lenny: Step By Step
Author: zenny •
Tags: debian, ispconfig, ubuntu, virtualization •
Comments: 1 How To Install OpenQRM 4.7 With LXC Containers In Debian Squeeze/Lenny: Step By Step This is a tutorial for installing OpenQRM 4.7 with LXC containers in Debian Lenny which can further be used for installing ISPConfig3 at the container level. OpenQRM 4.7 was released on September 30, 2010 with LXC support. Wonderful product. Videos of this enterprise grade datacenter management framework are available at http://openqrm.com/?q=node/183. I hope that this information is useful to those who are interested. And thanks to Matt and OpenQRM developers for the hard work!
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VMware Server 2.0.2-x On Ubuntu Server 10.04 With VMware Remote Console Plug-in
Author: letsharehowto •
Tags: ubuntu, virtualization, vmware •
Comments: 13 VMware Server 2.0.2-x On Ubuntu Server 10.04 With VMware Remote Console Plug-in Today I will tell you how to set up a new Ubuntu 10.04 server which runs VMware server 2.0.2-x and the VMware Remote Console Plug-in.
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Installing And Using OpenVZ On Ubuntu 10.04
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: openvz, ubuntu, virtualization •
Comments: 5 Installing And Using OpenVZ On Ubuntu 10.04 In this HowTo I will describe how to prepare an Ubuntu 10.04 server for OpenVZ. With OpenVZ you can create multiple Virtual Private Servers (VPS) on the same hardware, similar to Xen and the Linux Vserver project. OpenVZ is the open-source branch of Virtuozzo, a commercial virtualization solution used by many providers that offer virtual servers. The OpenVZ kernel patch is licensed under the GPL license, and the user-level tools are under the QPL license.
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Installing Linux Integration Services v2.1 Hyper-V R2 On CentOS 5
Author: Polk •
Tags: centos, virtualization •
Comments: 2 Installing Linux Integration Services v2.1 Hyper-V R2 On CentOS 5 When installed on a virtual machine that is running a supported Linux operating system, Linux Integration Services for Hyper-V provides the following functionality: - Driver support for synthetic devices: Linux Integration Services supports the synthetic network controller and the synthetic storage controller that were developed specifically for Hyper-V. - Fastpath Boot Support for Hyper-V: Boot devices now take advantage of the block Virtualization Service Client (VSC) to provide enhanced performance. - Timesync: The clock inside the virtual machine will remain synchronized with the clock on the host. - Integrated Shutdown: Virtual machines running Linux can be shut down from either Hyper-V Manager or System Center Virtual Machine Manager, using the "Shut Down" command. - Symmetric Multi-Processing (SMP) Support: Supported Linux distributions can use up to 4 virtual processors (VP) per virtual machine.
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Virtualization With KVM On A Fedora 13 Server
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: fedora, kvm, virtualization •
Comments: 1 Virtualization With KVM On A Fedora 13 Server This guide explains how you can install and use KVM for creating and running virtual machines on a Fedora 13 server. I will show how to create image-based virtual machines and also virtual machines that use a logical volume (LVM). KVM is short for Kernel-based Virtual Machine and makes use of hardware virtualization, i.e., you need a CPU that supports hardware virtualization, e.g. Intel VT or AMD-V.
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Virtual Machine Replication & Failover with VMWare Server & Debian Etch (4.0)
Author: thanis • Tags: debian, storage, virtualization, vmware • Comments: 7Virtual Machine Replication & Failover with VMWare Server & Debian Etch (4.0) This tutorial provides step-by-step instructions about how to create a highly available VMware Server environment on a Debian Etch system. With this tutorial, you will be able to create Virtual Machines that will be available on multiple systems with failover/failback capabilities.
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How To Create A Cluster Testbed Using CentOS 5 Virtualization And iSCSI
Author: xwangbu • Tags: centos, storage, virtualization, xen • Comments: 0How To Create A Cluster Testbed Using CentOS 5 Virtualization And iSCSI This guide attempts to provide a Xen based test environment where you can practice setting up a two node cluster (cluster setup itself is not discussed here - I'm merely giving you what you need to set it up).
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Using iSCSI On Debian Lenny (Initiator And Target)
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: debian, high-availability, storage, virtualization •
Comments: 6 Using iSCSI On Debian Lenny (Initiator And Target) This guide explains how you can set up an iSCSI target and an iSCSI initiator (client), both running Debian Lenny. The iSCSI protocol is a storage area network (SAN) protocol which allows iSCSI initiators to use storage devices on the (remote) iSCSI target using normal ethernet cabling. To the iSCSI initiator, the remote storage looks like a normal, locally-attached hard drive.
