Thanks! The vanilla snapshot-create-as and revert commands work just exactly
the way I’d want them to. I’d gotten a bit confused by the documentation and
went down a rabbit hole with external snapshots.
Is there any way to make the snapshot and restore faster, like maybe by a
decimal order of
According to this page: https://wiki.libvirt.org/page/Snapshots
It saves complete memory state, or crash-consistent disk state, but not
both.
You probably want to test it thoroughly and see how it does. I only use
the disk-consistent snapshots.
On 9/19/2017 11:17 AM, Jackson, Gary L. wrote:
>
Will snapshot-revert restore the processor and memory state of the VM as it was
at the time of the snapshot?
--
Gary Jackson
On 9/19/17, 11:10 AM, "libvirt-users-boun...@redhat.com on behalf of Doug
Hughes" wrote:
On 9/19/2017 9:56 AM, Martin Kletzander wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 19, 2017 at 01:28:45PM +, Jackson, Gary L. wrote:
>>
>> I would like to make a snapshot of a running VM, let it continue to run
>> after the shapshot, and then at some later time roll back the VM to
>> that previous running state.
On Tue, Sep 19, 2017 at 01:28:45PM +, Jackson, Gary L. wrote:
I would like to make a snapshot of a running VM, let it continue to run
after the shapshot, and then at some later time roll back the VM to
that previous running state. Can I do that with libvirt? If so, how? I
understand that
I would like to make a snapshot of a running VM, let it continue to run after
the shapshot, and then at some later time roll back the VM to that previous
running state. Can I do that with libvirt? If so, how? I understand that this
will cause all kinds of havoc with things like ongoing TCP
On Tue, Sep 19, 2017 at 02:57:09AM +0530, Shashwat shagun wrote:
Hi,
How do Hard limit a CPU allowance to 25% of a single core in KVM?
Using `period`/`quota` and `shares` parameters of cgroups. This is
mapped to the domain XML's respective `cputune` elements [1].
Martin
[1]