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Content Tagged with KVM + virtualization
The Kernel Virtual Machine - Community Ubuntu Documentation
of this page (which was documenting KVM for Feisty) has been moved to KVMFeisty
ConVirt - Open Source Virtualization Management
ConVirt is an intuitive, graphical management console providing comprehensive life cycle management for Virtual Machines and virtualization infrastructures. ConVirt is built on the firm design philosophy that ease-of-use and sophistication can, and should, co-exist in a single management tool. With its central console paradigm, performance and configuration dashboard, soup-to-nuts Virtual Machine lifecycle management, integrated Virtual Appliance Catalogue, and many more great features, ConVirt is proving an invaluable tool for seasoned administrators as well as those new to virtualization.
Kernel based Virtual Machine (KVM)
a full virtualization solution for Linux on x86 hardware containing virtualization extensions (Intel VT or AMD-V). Using KVM, one can run multiple virtual machines running unmodified Linux or Windows images. Each virtual machine has private virtualized hardware: a network card, disk, graphics adapter, etc.
ConVirt - Open Source Virtualization Management
ConVirt is an intuitive, graphical management console providing comprehensive life cycle management for Virtual Machines and virtualization infrastructures. ConVirt is built on the firm design philosophy that ease-of-use and sophistication can, and should, co-exist in a single management tool. With its central console paradigm, performance and configuration dashboard, soup-to-nuts Virtual Machine lifecycle management, integrated Virtual Appliance Catalogue, and many more great features, ConVirt is proving an invaluable tool for seasoned administrators as well as those new to virtualization.
Ubuntu -- Details of package python-vm-builder in intrepid
Script that automates the process of creating a ready to use Linux based VM. The currently supported hypervisors are:
* KVM
* Xen
* VMWare
The currently supported distros are:
* Ubuntu Dapper, Feisty, Gutsy, Hardy, and Intrepid.
You can pass command line options to add extra packages, remove packages, choose which version of Ubuntu, which mirror etc. On recent hardware with plenty of RAM, tmpdir in /dev/shm or using a tmpfs, and a local mirror, you can bootstrap a vm in less than a minute.
TechOverview - Linux Virtualization Wiki
An overview of the different technologies in Linux virtualization.
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