Hi,
Thank you for your answer. After add new host to VMware, Should I do
Infrastructure - hosts- add host or Does Cloudstack understand new added
host and automatically register it to its system?
Thanks,
Tolga,
2017-02-09 19:26 GMT+03:00 Sergey Levitskiy :
> All should work after the addition w
With XenServer I add my news hosts to the in XenCenter then once all hosts have
been added I go into Cloudstack -> Infrastructure -> Hosts and add one host and
the rest of my new hosts are added. I believe it’s the same with vmware.
Jeremy
-Original Message-
From: Semih Tolga DEMİR [ma
I believe you've to add it from cloudstack as well. Only adding at
hyper-visor level doesn't make it visible in cloud
--
Makrand
On Fri, Feb 10, 2017 at 5:06 PM, Semih Tolga DEMİR <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thank you for your answer. After add new host to VMware, Should I do
Hi all,
quick but very important question: I have a cluster with Intel Xeon E5-2667
v3 CPUs and I need to add another host, but my provider has replaced the v3
with the v4 of the same CPU.
The differences are:
- Lithography (22nm > 14nm)
- Cache size (20MB > 25MB)
- Max Memory Bandwidth
It depends on your hypervisor.
For XenServer, you should check the CPU feature you have and if the CPU
supports masking [1].
xe host-cpu-info
>
Look for the "features" information, and then check if your hardware guy
can provide a processor with similar features or one that supports masking
the s
With vmware clusters the behavior is the following:
1. When a new cluster is added all ESX hosts in the cluster are automatically
discovered and added to ACS with no host tag. If a tag is needed it needs to be
added to each host individually
2. To add an additional host to a cluster
a. Add host
Hi Rafael,
in this case the hypervisor is KVM and I think it supports masking, but let
me check if I got it right:
if the CPU is not exactly the same the features can be masked using
hypervisor's capabilities.
Does it mean that if the CPU has the exact same features but different
frequency for e
>From my experience, yes it would work.
At the end what matter are the CPU capabilities, meaning the instructions
tha can be used by operating systems (O.S) and their processes, in this
case, VMs can be considered processes in the hypervisor (hypervisors are
OS). We normally do the masking to hide
Hello Everyone,
We are now down to the wire. Tomorrow the talk submissions close for the
CloudStack Collaboration Conference in Miami. Go submit your talk...
It is going to be a great event with a lot of participation, so it is a
great opportunity to network and get exposure for your work.
Here
https://media.readthedocs.org/pdf/cloudstack-installation/4.8/cloudstack-installation.pdf
Page 76 explains it.. you want for CPU instructions sets to match and be
consistent if you plan to run v3 and v4 cpus in the same cluster.
Regards
ilya
On 2/10/17 8:23 AM, Rafael Weingärtner wrote:
> From m
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