Hi All,
What are guest cores in KVM? Are they fake, like everything else
in the guest? Just another process running on the host emulating
a core?
Or are the guest cores actually connected directly to the physical
cores on my motherboard?
Many thanks,
-T
On Wed, Nov 17, 2010 at 10:02:49PM -0500, Scott Dowdle wrote:
Greetings,
- Original Message -
So as I understand it correctly, this whole SPICE thing is just
something like VNC on steroids? Why can't we have this SPICE thing
work on physical hosts as well?
SPICE was
Hello,
If you're interested in running Xen 4.0 hypervisor/dom0 on RHEL6,
take a look at here: http://wiki.xen.org/xenwiki/RHEL6Xen4Tutorial
It explains steps needed to rebuild Xen 4.0.1 src.rpm from Fedora on RHEL6,
and how to fetch dom0 capable 2.6.32.x kernel from upstream git repository.
It
2010/11/18 Pasi Kärkkäinen pa...@iki.fi:
Hello,
If you're interested in running Xen 4.0 hypervisor/dom0 on RHEL6,
take a look at here: http://wiki.xen.org/xenwiki/RHEL6Xen4Tutorial
It explains steps needed to rebuild Xen 4.0.1 src.rpm from Fedora on RHEL6,
and how to fetch dom0 capable
This may not be the best place to ask, but I was prompted by a question about
guest cores on KVM.
We currently use VMWare Server (v1.0) on CentOS5.
It supports up to two virtual CPUs, but not very well, as I understand it.
VMWare Server 2.0 might do better at supporting the same maximum of 2
2010/11/19 Nick oinksoc...@letterboxes.org:
The problem with this is that it is obviously more of a constraint to have two
physical CPUs available. Therefore adding virtual CPUs to a co-scheduled VM
can
actually make performance worse if the physical CPUs are under any sort of
contention.
Greetings,
- Original Message -
Google's NX implementation is called 'neatx':
http://code.google.com/p/neatx/
Thanks. I was looking for that.
NX the protocol is open already.. :)
It is for all versions before 4.0. 4.0 will be completely closed.
TYL,
--
Scott Dowdle
704 Church
Thanks for the quick reply.
On 18/11/10 23:45, Kenni Lund wrote:
The good thing about KVM compared to other virtualization solutions,
is that KVM doesn't try to reinvent the wheel. It leaves scheduling to
the Linux kernel, so whatever your Linux system is setup to use, KVM
will use that. You
Do you have a rule of thumb as to how many core to assign
to a guest? For instance, with an Intel x5650 with 6 real
and 12 hyperthreaded cores, how many cores would you assign
to the guest?
It fully depends on the load of your guests and how many guests you
want/need to run on a single
2010/11/19 Nick oinksoc...@letterboxes.org:
Thanks for the quick reply.
On 18/11/10 23:45, Kenni Lund wrote:
The good thing about KVM compared to other virtualization solutions,
is that KVM doesn't try to reinvent the wheel. It leaves scheduling to
the Linux kernel, so whatever your Linux
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