On 10/30/06, BB Mailing list <bb.mlist@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Here is the output of lsmod:
Module Size Used by Not tainted
[...]
megaraid2 38376 5
aic7xxx 163120 0 (unused)
diskdumplib 5260 0 [megaraid2 aic7xxx]
sd_mod 14128 10
scsi_mod 115496 4 [sg megaraid2 aic7xxx sd_mod]
Ok, so you have to make sure those functionalities are either
compiled in the kernel or available as modules. Xen should put a
"config-<version>" file in the /boot directory with the compile time
kernel config used.
How do you install the base system? Can you do this using anaconda? (I'm not
a Redhat person, pity I have to run it ).
I was using debootstrap on Unbuntu, which worked like a charm.
You can reproduce any install using anaconda. Here's what I do:
- produce kickstat files for the different profiles I need (you can
use a graphical tool to produce a kickstart file, start from scratch
or get one from /root just after an install)
- setup a web server with the RPMs from the CDs
- in the dom0 server, mount the partition that the domU will use
- in the dom0, run:
anaconda --text --headless \
--rootpath="${installdir}" \
--method="${baseurl}/${distribution}/i386/install" \
--kickstart="${ksfile}"
where "installdir" is the domU's partition mount point.
That's what I understood from the previous thread I had on the list, if I
can have multiple DomUs with 2.4 kernel running Redhat AS3, even if it's not
the standart Redhat kernel, I'll be very happy !!
I don't think that's possible with Xen 3.
I am using Dell Poweredge 1850 with Xeon processors - no idea whether this
is VT compatible.
I don't think that the Xeon CPUs in the 1850 are VT enabled (the
1950 are). Just to make sure, please to a:
cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep flags
and look for "vmx". If it's there, you have VT.
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