On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 3:30 PM, Jonathan Tripathy
<jonnyt@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> This sounds like a good option. What
do I have to do at that link? Do I
> install all those RPMs? Or just one
of them? And do I just leave the kernel
> alone?
Note that gitco
only provides xen RPM for x86_64. You need to download
http://www.gitco.de/repo/GITCO-XEN3.4.2_x86_64.repo
(for 3.4.2), put
it on /etc/yum.repos.d, and simply run "yum install xen" (or
simply
"yum update", if you have the time and network speed to update
all
other packages as well).
It should configure your system to use
new version of Xen while still
using old kernel. Look at /boot/grub/menu.lst
before and after yum
update to see the
difference.
--
Fajar
-------------------------------------------------------------------
HI Fajar,
Thanks for that. I'll give that a shot later this evening and
let you know how it goes. I use 64bit all the time by the way, to make use of
the extra RAM. I think I've tried the above in the past, but followed this
guide: http://www.syntaxtechnology.com/2010/01/upgrade-xen-3-0-on-centos-5-4-x86_64-to-xen-3-4-2/
but it replaced the kernel...
What is the best way to make sure that the same kernel is used?
Just run yum update xen?
Thanks