Linux Tutorials on the topic “virtualization”

  • A Guide to Virtualization on Mandriva Linux 2007 Spring

    Author: AdamWTags: , Comments: 0

    A Guide to Virtualization on Mandriva Linux 2007 Spring Have you ever wished you had another computer handy? Maybe you want to try a new operating system out. Maybe you want to test something experimental without potentially breaking your own system. Maybe you need to run some software that only runs in a different operating system. Mandriva Linux 2007 Spring comes with a range of virtualization options that can help.

  • Running Windows on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud with Qemu and Linux

    Author: enomalyTags: Comments: 5

    Running Windows on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud with Qemu and Linux This tutorial explains how to set up and run Windows on the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud Beta with the help of Qemu and Linux. This HOWTO can be adapted to install any guest operating system supported by QEMU. We have chosen Windows Server 2003 because they offer a free evaluation copy, but QEMU can be used for emulating other operating systems - including, Solaris, *BSD, Unix, etc.

  • Linux-Vserver on Debian Testing (Etch), the easy way

    Author: Daniel15Tags: , Comments: 2

    Linux-Vserver on Debian Testing (Etch), the easy way In this tutorial, I'll show you how to install Linux-Vserver on Debian Testing (Etch). Basically, Linux-Vserver is an open-source system used to separate a single physical server into multiple virtual servers. From the Linux-Vserver website: "Linux-VServer allows you to create virtual private servers and security contexts which operate like a normal Linux server, but allow many independent servers to be run simultaneously in one box at full speed."

  • Linux-Vserver on Debian Sarge

    Author: themachineTags: Comments: 14

    Author: BJ DierkesContact: wdierkes [at] 5dollarwhitebox [dot] orgUpdated: November 11th, 2005This document describes how to install and configure a Debian Sarge system to utilize the linux-vserver kernel patch allowing you run multiple virtual servers on a single machine.http://www.linux-vserver.org