I'm a die hard FreeBSD user.
For the past 10 years (since version 2.8 was released) it's been in
production on all of my servers.
Now however, I'm forced to use linux as the host OS for Vmware as there
currently seems to be no current support for FreeBSD as the Host OS for
popular VM
Now however, I'm forced to use linux as the host OS for Vmware as there
currently seems to be no current support for FreeBSD as the Host OS for
popular VM applications.
I hear your pain. However, VMware is a commercial company one of
whose responsibilities is their bottom line. I have
there is always XEN
or worse case scenario is jail
On Mon, Apr 21, 2008 at 1:52 PM, Simon Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now however, I'm forced to use linux as the host OS for Vmware as there
currently seems to be no current support for FreeBSD as the Host OS for
popular VM
Yeah, But Jail offers no real segmentation of resource utilization and
certainly no simple management interface to hand to customers.
At least not back in 2006 when I was using them on a 4.x system, where none
of the jails survived a simple upgrade (from like 4.9 to 4.10 or something I
don't
rumour has it VirtualBox might have FreeBSD as host OS coming... and i wount
admit i said this :)
but i saw a post about a solaris build being available, and it stated
FreeBSD maybe coming soon.
also you can run XEN or KVM on HVM capable systems and get away from that
VMWARE Pain
also VirtualBox
Peter Brezny wrote:
I'm a die hard FreeBSD user.
For the past 10 years (since version 2.8 was released) it's been in
production on all of my servers.
Now however, I'm forced to use linux as the host OS for Vmware as there
currently seems to be no current support for FreeBSD as the Host OS for
