Great to know! I made one more change to my Zentyal installed within a HVM domain, I convert it to PVM (paravirtual machine) and it becomes much more faster! But, to do this, I need to manually edit the partitions of my Ubuntu, to this schema:
Partition 1 - primary - begining of the disk - 256M - mounted at /boot - type ext2 Partition 2 - extended - rest of the disk - type LVM VG 1 - vg01 using the /dev/sda5 LV 1 - swap - 512M LV 2 - root - 4096M mounted on / - ext4 After the installation, I install the grub1 and change the following lines at menu.lst: groot=(hd0,0) indomU=false memtest86=false And run update-grub and grub-install /dev/sda... To converte a VM from HVM do PVM domain: http://community.citrix.com/display/ocb/2008/07/02/Installing+Ubuntu+on+XenServer Regards, Thiago 2010/9/30 Charl Wentzel <[email protected]> > On Wed, 2010-09-29 at 17:10 -0300, Martinx - ジェームズ wrote: > > > > The Zential works Ok with a "install a minimum virtual machine" > > option at the boot of the Ubuntu Server CD? > > I mean, I boot the Ubuntu 10.04 Server 32 bits under a KVM or HVM > > full virt, hit F4, select the "install a minimum virtual machine" and > > install... After installing the Ubuntu with the linux-image-virtual > > kernel version, I add the zential repo within the sources.list and > > install the zentyal... > > > > Perfect! This worked for me. Since it is a virtual machine, this > approach is probably the most "light-weight" and the most appropriate! > As pointed out by others, there is no need to have a desktop installed > in the first place! > > Thanks for your inputs! > > Regards > Charl > >
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