On Mon, Nov 01, 2010 at 02:07:13PM +1300, Steven Ellis wrote:
Had a try at the weekend but I didn't have a female adapter handy to bring
up the serial console.
I did manage to try out some Centos 5.4 kernels, all of which worked in the
Dom0 environment. I'm now running
*
Had a try at the weekend but I didn't have a female adapter handy to bring
up the serial console.
I did manage to try out some Centos 5.4 kernels, all of which worked in the
Dom0 environment. I'm now running
* 2.6.18-164.15.1.el5xen
Also I upgraded a Centos 5.3 DomU to 5.5 with no issues, and
Do you use sata drives? Does your system support AHCI, and is that enabled in
the bios?
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On Thu, Oct 28, 2010 at 01:56:33PM +1300, Steven Ellis wrote:
I've recently upgraded a Centos 5.3 machine to Centos 5.5. The hardware
isn't HVM capabile so I'm only running para-virt guests.
Using a vanilla i386 kernel boots without, but the newer kernel-xen locks
up the Dom0
I've recently upgraded a Centos 5.3 machine to Centos 5.5. The
hardware isn't HVM capabile so I'm only running para-virt guests.
Using a vanilla i386 kernel boots without, but the newer kernel-xen
locks up the Dom0 after a couple of minute. I'm only booting into
single user mode for these
Curious, RAID1 is soft/md, fakeraid or hardware?
Also, are you using pygrub and then what is the kernel for the guests, or are
you using a kernel from the host/which one?
(I'm using almost-latest, ie last week, kernel on host and guest (pygrub) on
hardware raid, haven't had any issues to
Raid 1 is mdadm software raid
Disk layout on /dev/hd[ab] is
md0 = /boot
md2 = swap
md1 = LVM
The root filesystem for dom0 is in LVM along with the root and swap
file systems for a number of guests
I currently use pygrub to boot most of the guests. As I said the
guests
