Quoting Carlos Martín Sánchez (cmar...@opennebula.org):
That's really interesting, indeed.
Let's think of how this would look in OpenNebula.
The first and easiest option that comes to mind is to allow a new attribute
DISK/RAW, that would look like:
DISK = [
IMAGE_ID = 7,
RAW =
Quoting Vladislav Gorbunov (vadi...@gmail.com):
I make the path for iotune support:
http://dev.opennebula.org/issues/2530
You can download x64 rpm with iotune support (need only /usr/bin/oned)
for CentOS 6.4 from
Thanks for the patch!!! this will be consider for the next release
Cheers
On Sat, Dec 7, 2013 at 10:51 PM, Vladislav Gorbunov vadi...@gmail.comwrote:
I make the path for iotune support:
http://dev.opennebula.org/issues/2530
You can download x64 rpm with iotune support (need only
I make the path for iotune support:
http://dev.opennebula.org/issues/2530
You can download x64 rpm with iotune support (need only /usr/bin/oned)
for CentOS 6.4 from
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2296931/rpm/iotune/opennebula-server-4.4.0-1.x86_64.rpm
2013/11/18 Stefan Kooman ste...@bit.nl:
Hi Stefan,
On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 9:46 PM, Stefan Kooman ste...@bit.nl wrote:
Dear list,
Recently I've been playing with OpenNebula on Ubuntu Saucy (13.10). It
comes with libvirt-bin version 1.1.1 and qemu 1.5. One of the cool
things libvirtd / qemu are able to do now is block io
Dear list,
Recently I've been playing with OpenNebula on Ubuntu Saucy (13.10). It
comes with libvirt-bin version 1.1.1 and qemu 1.5. One of the cool
things libvirtd / qemu are able to do now is block io throttling, or
iotune as libvirt calls it. You can now define min, max, total
KBytes/Sec for
