On 04 6, 07, at 9:39 PM, Allister Levi Sanchez wrote:
I've tried two linux distros with VirtualBox: (1) Scientific Linux
4.3, which I really need as a guest OS on my PC, and (2) Kubuntu
6.10. Scientific Linux 4.3 is supposed to be like RHEL or Fedora
but the installation aborts as soon as
I've tried two linux distros with VirtualBox: (1) Scientific Linux 4.3,
which I really need as a guest OS on my PC, and (2) Kubuntu 6.10.
Scientific Linux 4.3 is supposed to be like RHEL or Fedora but the
installation aborts as soon as anaconda comes in. Maybe I can get it to
work with "linux nop
one way to do it is to deploy the web service using J2EE or Spring,
and use Tangosol Coherence to tie them together.
On 4/1/07, Roger Filomeno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
..
On slightly OT: Also im looking for Virtualization for GRID (like one
provided by amazon), basically i wanted to run a Hig
On 4/1/07, Cocoy Dayao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have installed VirtualBox though and the installation went pretty
smoothly... Looking forward to installing Ubuntu 7 on it.
interesting.
how well does it perform for you? desktop? server? does it have/would it
get support to run direct rende
On 04 1, 07, at 8:35 PM, Allister Levi Sanchez wrote:
Hi,
On 4/1/07, Cocoy Dayao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
yep yep. hmmm... this renewed my interest on virtualization on
linux. i've tried playing with xen before... but i found it was
really really complicated to setup. dunno if that has
sounds interesting. Anyone can share the specs theyre running?
On slightly OT: Also im looking for Virtualization for GRID (like one
provided by amazon), basically i wanted to run a High availability
webservice using GRID. So far i only founf GRID-MySQL but its for version 4+
only ^_^
On 4/1/07
Hi,
On 4/1/07, Cocoy Dayao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
yep yep. hmmm... this renewed my interest on virtualization on linux.
i've tried playing with xen before... but i found it was really really
complicated to setup. dunno if that has changed. its been i think nearly a
year since i last tried
On 04 1, 07, at 7:38 PM, eric rosel wrote:
Hi List...
That's right, no special processor features are
required to run OpenVZ or Virtuozzo. We've used both
of them on Linux and Windows (only Virtuozzo on
Windows), but a Windows host only supports Windows
VPSes (virtual private servers), while
Hi List...
That's right, no special processor features are
required to run OpenVZ or Virtuozzo. We've used both
of them on Linux and Windows (only Virtuozzo on
Windows), but a Windows host only supports Windows
VPSes (virtual private servers), while a Linux host
only supports Linux VPSes. Both ar
i'm not using OpenVZ per se, I'm using an OpenVZ instance. in other
words, i'm a guest user. because vpslink.com has cheap hosting -
$8/month for a 64MB OpenVZ host and $15/month for a 128MB host. you
get root access and all for the price of an ordinary web hosting
package.
i actually have no id
On 04 1, 07, at 4:35 AM, Andy Sy wrote:
Orlando Andico wrote:
I'm using OpenVZ at vpslink.com right now for hosting.
so you don't need anything special to run openvz? like vt enabled
processors?
_
Philippine Linux Users' Group (PLUG) M
Orlando Andico wrote:
> I'm using OpenVZ at vpslink.com right now for hosting.
Same here...
> It's relatively OK. SWSoft (publisher of Virtuozzo and OpenVZ) claims
> only 2% to 3% performance hit compared to bare hardware. But this is
> para-virtualization (the guest OS must be modified) so only
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