I'm running a production Debian Lenny server using KVM to run a couple
of Windows and a couple of Linux guests. All is working well, but I
want to give my Server 2003 guest access to a SCSI tape drive.
Unfortunately, Debian is pretty conservative, and the version of KVM
is too old to support
On Thu, Jun 04, 2009 at 01:37:54PM -0700, Aaron Clausen wrote:
I'm running a production Debian Lenny server using KVM to run a couple
of Windows and a couple of Linux guests. All is working well, but I
want to give my Server 2003 guest access to a SCSI tape drive.
Unfortunately, Debian is
On Thu, Jun 04, 2009 at 01:37:54PM -0700, Aaron Clausen wrote:
I'm running a production Debian Lenny server using KVM to run a couple
of Windows and a couple of Linux guests. All is working well, but I
want to give my Server 2003 guest access to a SCSI tape drive.
Unfortunately, Debian is
Hi,
An update in the hope that this is useful to someone :-)
On Fri, Jun 05, 2009 at 09:03:03AM +1200, Mark van Walraven wrote:
My next step is to try qemu-kvm, built from source. The Debianised libvirt
expects the kvm binaries to be in /usr/bin/kvm, so you can symlink them
from
Aaron Clausen wrote:
[]
is too old to support this. Is there a reasonably safe way of
upgrading to one of the newer versions of KVM on this server?
Can't say for safe but you can grab my .debs which I use here
on a bunch of machines, from http://www.corpit.ru/debian/tls/kvm/ -
both binaries
Hi,
Just as kvm-73 is out of the oven, I installed debian lenny guest to
check out how cache=on|off affects performance.
I created qcow2 image and installed guest with if=scsi (debian
installer doesn't see virtio disks). After everything was up and
running with virtio, I ran bonnie. At Writing
