referenced because they are the upstream creator of
the source code for that package.
So all you need to do to get the CentOS kernel source code is yum
install kernel-devel. You'll get 2.6.18 with the CentOS/RHEL patches.
--
Drew
"Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be
> Don't waste your money on iSCSI adapters. Just get ones with TOEs.
Just a point of note, if your hypervisor is derived from Linux
(excluding some vendors who may have hacked in support), the TOEs (TCP
Offload Engine) functions are *not* supported in Linux.
--
Drew
"Nothing in
selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1006543
Down at the bottom you'll find the edition comparatives.
--
Drew
"Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood."
--Marie Curie
___
requires Intel's VT/VT-x or not as the ESXi 4 servers we're bringing
in are all vmware certified.
--
Drew
"Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood."
--Marie Curie
___
CentOS-virt mailing list
CentOS-virt@centos
om the guest when the demands on the host's physical memory
exceed the amount available. The balloon inflates within the guests
forcing them to swap or take other memory management measures. When
the pressure on the host eases the balloon deflates automatically.
--
Drew
"Nothing in life
and our memory pressure on the host is up to
16GB, a 4GB shortfall. Now I would expect to see the balloon drivers
in each guest inflate to recover that 4GB shortfall.
RedHat's statement above implies that the guests control how and when
that balloon inflates which seems to contradict what I
27;t
always match what's in the field and you folks are the field. And with
CentOS 6 just around the corner (no flame wars please, my nomex pants
are at the cleaners :-P ) I'm wanting to know if it's worth holding
off another month or so on finalizing my build.
Thanks,
--
Drew
&qu
's a usb device as you can attach to the guest a
required.
Assuming Player, are you *absolutely sure* that you connected the USB
device to the guest per VMware's procedures? If yes, what's the output
of "lsusb"? We need to know *if* it's being seen by the guest at
; Which dir might be the right one for w2k3?
YMMV, but the the server & desktop relations are thus:
XP <-> Server 2003(r2)
Vista <-> Server 2008
Win7 <-> Server 2008r2
That information I gathered from reading M$ documentation from several
sources online and in print.
--
Drew
Is there any known issues when trying to run CentOS (x86 or x64) on a fresh
install of vmware 4.1?
Details as to why I am asking are here in the CentOS forums:
https://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?viewmode=flat&order=DESC&topic_id=28521&forum=39
T
x27;t afford to plunk down the cash to VMWare so, if I can't
figure out the issue, I will be forced to just not use anything CentOS
based.
For now, I just grabbed another random PC and installed my asterisknow
server on it.
Thanks
-Drew
On Sun, Oct 24, 2010 at 4:20 PM, Joseph L. Casale wrote:
&
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