On Wed, Mar 23, 2005 at 09:54:23AM -0500, Robert Banz wrote:
Near as I can tell, the only way to get AFS in a solaris zone is to run
afsd in the global zone. This is because zones are not full
virtualization, but merely isolation from other processes and the
fair-share scheduler to allocate
On Wednesday, March 30, 2005 11:45:24 AM -0500 Dan Pritts
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Mar 23, 2005 at 09:54:23AM -0500, Robert Banz wrote:
Near as I can tell, the only way to get AFS in a solaris zone is to run
afsd in the global zone. This is because zones are not full
virtualization,
Near as I can tell, the only way to get AFS in a solaris zone is to run
afsd in the global zone. This is because zones are not full
virtualization, but merely isolation from other processes and the
fair-share scheduler to allocate resources to the zones. I have not
tried it, but it seems like
Hi all -
I'm looking at various server virtualization techniques
and two options that look very interesting are the zones
in solaris 10, and Linux/Xen.
Direct competitor to solaris zones in linux is
http://linux-vserver.org/ . I am using this and it works. AFS client is
running in
In theory the AFS servers ought to work in a solaris 10 zone. I really
hope that part works at least, as I would like to do so myself. (I have
a 6-cpu E3000 sitting here doing very little, and I'd like to put an AFS
fileserver on it in a zone)
Namei fileserver should work, about inode
Hi all -
I'm looking at various server virtualization techniques
and two options that look very interesting are the zones
in solaris 10, and Linux/Xen.
Anyone know if I can get at the AFS filesystem in either
of these?
I don't really know anything about the solaris zones so i am
not sure what
* Dan Pritts [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005-03-21 17:42] wibbled:
Hi all -
I'm looking at various server virtualization techniques
and two options that look very interesting are the zones
in solaris 10, and Linux/Xen.
Anyone know if I can get at the AFS filesystem in either
of these?
I
On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, Dan Pritts wrote:
From what I understand of Linux Xen i'd think it *ought*
to work but what i can imagine all sorts of pitfalls...
I think so too. I have set up an Athlon XP2200+ with 512 MB Ram to host
8 XEN-Instances. Each was running a Heimdal-Server. They were running
