Which distro are you working with?  If you are curious about Xen with
FC5, I have jwberninger to thank for a thorough "beginners guide" to
Xen:
http://www.turnpike420.net/linux/Xen.txt
All the networking seems really straight-forward to me.  I'd like to
note though, depending on your number of users and the pure power of
your server, I'd be a little worried about I/O for email and database
activity.  Of course that's all relative to your purposes and also
just my opinion as I'm still just a beginner with Xen myself.  :)
Good luck and have fun!  I'll be doing some minor production
virtualization with VMWare Server (no ESX yet...) hopefully within the
next couple weeks.

laters,
David


On 7/19/06, Brian McCullough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 03:46:33PM -0400, Michael Hrivnak wrote:
> You do not need to have an IP address assigned to each device.

Thank you.  That was what I was guessing from the fact that it seemed to
be working without.


> It's worth noting that the networking operations of Xen changed dramatically
> from 2.x to 3.x.  Which are you using?  Perhaps you could provide more
> specific information about what you've done and how things are setup.


Sorry about that.  Yes, it is a 3.something -- let me look if I can --
Xentop reports Xen 3.0.2-3, if we can believe that.

There is a temporary failure with the domU kernel ( actually the initrd
is missing ) from upstream, so I am using the dom0 kernel for both.  I
have been fighting this for a couple of weeks or more, and am finally
seeing some interesting results.

I do not seem to be able to use more than one "partition" for a domU, is
that normal?  I tried to separate /, /usr, /var, and /home, but nothing
worked until I finally combined everything and used that.

As I reported a couple of hours ago, I have been finally been able to
get a domU to respond as a DNS server.  I had another ( dummy ) domU
running at the same time, so am feeling more confident about combining
and replacine all of my existing ( or almost all ) servers -- mail, DNS,
DHCP, HTTP(S), and possibly database.


Brian



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