On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 10:54:38AM -0700, Grant McWilliams wrote:
Fedora 9's kernel-xen package has been based on the mainline kernel from
the outset, but it is still packaged as a separate kernel. kernel-xen
has been dropped from rawhide (what will become Fedora 10), and all Xen
Fedora 9's kernel-xen package has been based on the mainline kernel from
the outset, but it is still packaged as a separate kernel. kernel-xen
has been dropped from rawhide (what will become Fedora 10), and all Xen
support - both 32 and 64 bit - has been rolled into the main kernel
Alexey Eremenko wrote:
Jeremy: Mr. Grant speaking about the future where Linux (2.6.28?)
mainline kernel will support Xen Dom0, not kernel 2.6.27, which only
improves Xen DomU.
And I agree with Grant, that if Linux mainline will have Dom0
included, that may cause problems for all kinds of
* Jeremy Fitzhardinge ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Grant McWilliams wrote:
snip
Does this mean in the future all Fedora kernels will be Xen kernels?
Is this wise? If I try to run VirtualBox on a Xen kernel the machine
will reboot. If the Vbox module is loaded at runtime it will reboot
On Thu, Jul 31, 2008 at 11:58 AM, Jeremy Fitzhardinge [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Grant McWilliams wrote:
Vbox OSE has full source available. I was working on a contract for a
corporation and was in the stage
of deciding which virtualization platform to run and installed Vbox in
a Xen system
Grant McWilliams wrote:
I wasn't really trying to run VBox in the dom0. I'd been running the
Xen kernel so long that I'd forgotten which
kernel I was on. Like I said when you start VMware the guest OS just
doesn't run which gives you a second
to ponder why. VBox uses VT/SVM if you check a box
