On 9/28/18 11:07 AM, D'Arcy Cain wrote:
>>> I tried to boot into a Linux install but even though I set grahics to yes,
>>> it doesn't seem to be serving VNC. On the console I can only get into the
>>> live CD. How do I get it installed?
>>
>> Did you have uefi="yes" in the configuration?
You seemed to have heard incorrectly. There is little to no issues
overcommiting CPU's in bhyve, I have a 2 core, 4 thread system with
6 VM's, each vm using 1 vCPU, this is a 50% overcommit and it my
base line load.
No I have not. As far as you stick with 1 vCPU per virtual host, you
On Fri, Sep 28, 2018 at 10:08 AM D'Arcy Cain wrote:
> > This is the number of virtual cpus that the guest will see. Remember
> that as far as the host is concerned, the guests are processes that are
> using resources, just like any other program. A guest that is not doing
> much will not being
It is all a mater of Load, as long as your host load stays
below the number of CPU threads you actually have things
in this aspect tend to work just fine. And if you do exceed
this everyone slows down in a fairly fair fashion.
well virtualisation is used for a lot of things but if you want to
> >
> > ?So if one guest launch a lot of cpu hungry thread it could "starve"
> > the others guests with less thread usgin cpu time.
>
> As far as what I heard here on this forum, you should NOT overcommit the
> vCPUs.
You seemed to have heard incorrectly. There is little to no issues
On 9/28/18 10:28 AM, Matt Churchyard wrote:
>> I created a switch and clients using the examples on the vm-bhyve web site.
>> However, I could not get IP working until I put an IP address on the
>> vm-public interface. I duplicated the address of the interface that it is
>> >connected to (re0
So if one guest launch a lot of cpu hungry thread it could "starve"
the others guests with less thread usgin cpu time.
As far as what I heard here on this forum, you should NOT overcommit the
vCPUs.
When you keep the number of vCPUs assigned to your vms lower than
physical CPUs (=
In Xen there is a maxvcpus which limit the number of CPUs but they could baloon
down if not busy so that other clients who are busy can use the CPUs. In bhyve
(at least in vm-bhyve) there is only a cpus line in the config. >Is this a
minimum, maximum or is it a hard limit?
This is the
-Original Message-
From: owner-freebsd-virtualizat...@freebsd.org
On Behalf Of D'Arcy Cain
Sent: 28 September 2018 14:24
To: freebsd-virtualization@freebsd.org
Subject: New bhyve user
>Greetings. I have just recently started using bhyve (previously a Xen user).
>I am using vm
Greetings. I have just recently started using bhyve (previously a Xen
user). I am using vm-bhyve to manage it. I have a few questions.
First question, am I making the right choice by switching and, if so, is
bhyve the right choice to switch to? I realize that that is an
impossible question
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