Yes, the binaries were correctly installed in /boot, but grub2-mkconfig wasn't
creating an entry in grub.cfg for the particular combination of linux kernel
and xen that I was looking for. Manually editing the grub.cfg appeared to work
okay, but it was a pain because it gets over-written
Thanks Sarah. Your suggestions 2) and 3) appear to have solved my problem.
John
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2018 at 12:48 PM
From: "Sarah Newman" <s...@prgmr.com>
To: "John Vetter" <john.vet...@mail.com>
Cc: "Discussion about the virtualization on CentOS&
Sorry reseding in text format.
Hi,
I'm trying to run an arbitrary Xen version (4.7.x) on a recent kernel (say,
4.13.x) on CentOS 7.
What is the recommended way for doing this? (I am new to Xen and
virtualization).
I tried the following:
1. installed xen4centos.
2. built linux kernel
Hi,
I'm trying to run an arbitrary Xen version (4.7.x) on a recent kernel (say, 4.13.x) on CentOS 7.
What is the recommended way for doing this? (I am new to Xen and virtualization).
I tried the following:
1. installed xen4centos.
2. built linux kernel 4.13.x and installed it (using
4 matches
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