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On Wed, Dec 19, 2012 at 4:38 PM, Andrea Ottonello <aottone...@gmail.com>wrote: > I will try, thank you. Already attached log to an email. > > > 2012/12/19 Marc Cirauqui <mcirau...@gmail.com> > > > I don't know your physical setup, but if you have two network interfaces, > > you should name them in XenCenter. > > > > Example. In Xencenter, networking tab, you see "Network 0" and "Network > 1" > > (don't remember exact names). Rename them to be "cloud-private" and > > "cloud-public" (for example). Then in the fancy icons in setup wizard (or > > equivalent in infrastructure tab) put those tags in private and public > > network. > > > > That way CS maps vm's interfaces to the right physical interfaces in > XS... > > Also, please, upload your log to pastebin or something similar to check > up. > > > > thx > > > > > > On Wed, Dec 19, 2012 at 4:24 PM, Andrea Ottonello <aottone...@gmail.com > > >wrote: > > > > > Anyway, tried to format host and install XenServer 6.0.2, activated > with > > > free license, updated with last patches via XenCenter (exception made > for > > > 6.1 upgrade, of course). Restored MGMT machine to snapshot taken after > > > finishing fresh setup of cloudstack (just after > cloud-setup-management). > > > Tested again NFS shares on CentOS machine. > > > ok, let's start: followed guide to configure XenServer host (basically, > > > installed package for CloudStack). > > > Got to CloudStack UI, closed wizard and started creating zone pod > cluster > > > storage etc.... SAME F...ING S..T error, it doesn't start System VMs > > > because it tells that there is no suitable host... BUT WHY??? Host is > > right > > > there waiting for you stupid software to place a VM on it! > > > > > > > > > -- > Andrea Ottonello >
