CentOS 4 should virtualize just fine under Xen. You will need to
install the kernel-xenU package if you want to run it as a PV domain
(recommended). At the time I think that Xen was RedHat's virt of choice.
While I haven't tested C4 explicitly of late, it should run just fine
under Xen4Centos in
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 1:46 PM, Digimer wrote:
> I've virtualized EL4 on KVM on EL6 without issue.
>
> digimer
>
I've had to do the same for one system as well.
In my case we're slowly trying to kill (migrate) off that machine, but the
physical-to-virtual transition bought us some time.
( It wa
At 12:58 -0500 14/5/14, Les Mikesell wrote:
>If you are running physical machines now, you don't have that
>ability anyway...
True, but that's a reason to try and migrate to a better environment
which would allow it.
>Does it have to be hosted? You could run under KVM/Virtualbox/Vmware,
>etc.
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 12:39 PM, Simon Banton wrote:
>
> I look after a number of CentOS 4.x servers running legacy
> applications that depend on ancient versions of various things (such
> as MySQL 3.x) and which can't be upgraded without non-trivial
> development effort.
>
> I've been considerin
I've virtualized EL4 on KVM on EL6 without issue.
digimer
On 14/05/14 01:39 PM, Simon Banton wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I look after a number of CentOS 4.x servers running legacy
> applications that depend on ancient versions of various things (such
> as MySQL 3.x) and which can't be upgraded without
Dear all,
I look after a number of CentOS 4.x servers running legacy
applications that depend on ancient versions of various things (such
as MySQL 3.x) and which can't be upgraded without non-trivial
development effort.
I've been considering virtualising them and as a test have been
trialling
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