> Where should I look now? I am relatively new to Xen but am going to be
> admin for this system eventually so needo t know these things :)
Just check all system logs around that time for anything of potential interest.
Also, you could try strace'ing tapdisk when taking a snapshot to see which
f
(Sorry, I will try not to. I always set mailing lists up to reply-to the
list, not the poster, perhaps someone can suggest this to the admins!)
Where should I look now? I am relatively new to Xen but am going to be
admin for this system eventually so needo t know these things :)
--
Mark Benson
(Please don't drop xen-api from the CC)
> I dropped them all here, the large ones are trimmed to the relevant day only:
>
> https://www.dropbox.com/sh/4v1l141dw7fao3c/AAC8YrMONznv6Wdl0Y0Yy
> ueCa?dl=0
>
> I think the relevant time frame is about 20-11-2014 at 09:20-10:30 - I think
> the
> snaps
> I couldn't find any tap-segfault messages for the time of the incident, I
Just to clarify, it's either "tap-err" or "segfault", but not "tap-segfault".
Also, check /var/log/user.log.
> pastebin'd the SMlog covering that time slot whgen the snapshot was taken
> (it can be seen in the log) but I
> I installed the xs-tools on the VM from the XenServer 6.2 distribution, and
> most everything works just fine, however I have stumbled on an issue that's
> struck me 3 times on 2 serparate servers. When I take a live snapshot,
> *sometimes* (not always) the guest OS pukes and starts throwing disk
Hi,
I have a problem that's occurred a couple of times with both my test and
production systems. I'd like to know if I'm doing something wrong or it
could be a potential bug.
I have a Debian 7 wheezy dom0 running a Debian 7 wheezy domU. I plan on
deploying multiple instances but right now I'm bui
