Hi Guys,
simple question - I have an Apache running inside a vServer and now must
add a new IP Adress to it. So i edited thte interface section in the
configs as usual.
Is there a way to commit these changes / activate the new IP Adresse
without restarting the vServer ?
Oliver
--
Diese
What we need here is PR too. If someone here knows how to create press
releases and distribute them it would be good for the adoption of the
project. But there are fundamental differences between Xen and vserver.
Xen allows different Operating systems to run on the same server, now
only linux and
simple question - I have an Apache running inside a vServer and now must
add a new IP Adress to it. So i edited thte interface section in the
configs as usual.
Is there a way to commit these changes / activate the new IP Adresse
without restarting the vServer ?
I do it like this: I
Hi,
While testing vcontext to remove dependencies on deprecated chcontext
(chcontext-compat) in my own Python scripts to handle vservers, I was
wondering why vcontext either create new context ID (--create) *or*
switch to an existing ID (--migrate), but doesn't allow to specify an
ID, and create
On Sat, Jun 25, 2005 at 09:52:36PM +0200, Frédéric Jolliton wrote:
Hi,
While testing vcontext to remove dependencies on deprecated chcontext
(chcontext-compat) in my own Python scripts to handle vservers, I was
wondering why vcontext either create new context ID (--create) *or*
switch to an
Dear Vserver Developement Team,
we are using linux-vserver as an isp for hosting
services,
we have made several tests with enbd incl. fr1 patch
for redundant
storage servers.
Now we are beginning to create a virtual grid
platform based on linux-vserver.
With entering and leaving
On Sun, 26 Jun 2005, Hans Eschler wrote:
What are the possibilities of using linux-vserver virtual machines with
loadbalancers.
Roundrobin, direct routing or nat?
We've had succesfully set up direct server return load-balancing, where
vservers were on different physical machines.
Direct
On Sat, 25 Jun 2005, Ehab Heikal wrote:
Xen allows different Operating systems to run on the same server, now
only linux and I think freebsd. Vserver only allows linux. The uppoint
of vserver is that the kernel is shared wich means lower memory
footprint. I think unification also reduces
