[Bug 167485] Add links to deeper documentation
by Red Hat Bugzilla
Please do not reply directly to this email. All additional
comments should be made in the comments box of this bug report.
Summary: Add links to deeper documentation
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=167485
sundaram(a)redhat.com changed:
What |Removed |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Status|NEW |CLOSED
Resolution| |RAWHIDE
CC| |sundaram(a)redhat.com
------- Additional Comments From sundaram(a)redhat.com 2006-09-05 17:53 EST -------
Xen section does refer to the document correctly now. Doesnt make much sense to
track this as a bug. We should just follow this practise.
--
Configure bugmail: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/userprefs.cgi?tab=email
------- You are receiving this mail because: -------
You are the assignee for the bug, or are watching the assignee.
17 years, 9 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by PaulWFrields
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by PaulWFrields:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
The comment on the change is:
Re-edit what was edited once before
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
= Virtualization =
- Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
+ Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen 3.0.2, and is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
== Types of Virtualization ==
- Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
+ Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
- == Guest OSs that Can Run Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core 6 ==
+ == Guest Operating Systems ==
- The Fedora Core 6 development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
+ The Fedora Core 6 development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. With paravirtualization, however, users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization using VT hardware, users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
== Changes to the Xen Packages ==
- In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
+ In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel, `kernel-xenU`, for the host or hypervisor and a separate kernel, `kernel-xen0`, for the guests. In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
- Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core 6 features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Features of `virt-manager` include:
+ Fedora Core 6 introduces `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Features of `virt-manager` include:
- * Integrated graphical framebuffer. Both the GUI installer and the guest operating systems graphical environment can be accessed from `virt-manager` without the need for VNC.
+ * Integrated graphical framebuffer. Both the GUI installer and the guest operating system's graphical environment can be accessed from `virt-manager` without the need for VNC.
* An embedded serial console viewer. The console can now be accessed from `virt-manager` without opening a separate terminal and using `xm console`.
* CPU and memory management. The vCPUs and memory of active guest operating systems can be adjusted on the fly.
- * Extended RFB protocol handler. IF the guest operating system changes screen resolution, the `virt-manager` graphical console will adjust its size accordingly.
+ * Extended RFB protocol handler. If the guest operating system changes screen resolution, the `virt-manager` graphical console adjusts its size accordingly.
In Fedora Core 6 there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
- [[Admonition("note","`xenguest-install` Script Renamed","The `xenguest-install` script was named `xenguest-install.py` in previous versions.")]]
+ [[Admonition("note","xenguest-install Script Renamed","The xenguest-install script was named xenguest-install.py in previous versions.")]]
- Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`. This allows administrators to easily separate Xen related log messages from other system messages.
+ Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`, which separates Xen related log messages from other system messages.
[[Admonition("important","i386 Guest Kernels Require PAE","PAE support in the CPU is required by i386 guests. Some older computers might not have this functionality.")]]
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by SamFolkWilliams
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by SamFolkWilliams:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
The comment on the change is:
added details for virt-manager
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
= Virtualization =
- Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen 3.0.2, and is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
+ Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
== Types of Virtualization ==
- Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
+ Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
- == Guest Operating Systems ==
+ == Guest OSs that Can Run Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core 6 ==
- The Fedora development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. With paravirtualization, however, users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization using VT hardware, users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
+ The Fedora Core 6 development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
== Changes to the Xen Packages ==
- In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel, `kernel-xenU`, for the host or hypervisor and a separate kernel, `kernel-xen0`, for the guests. In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
+ In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
- Fedora Core 6 introduces `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
+ Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core 6 features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Features of `virt-manager` include:
+
+ * Integrated graphical framebuffer. Both the GUI installer and the guest operating systems graphical environment can be accessed from `virt-manager` without the need for VNC.
+
+ * An embedded serial console viewer. The console can now be accessed from `virt-manager` without opening a separate terminal and using `xm console`.
+
+ * CPU and memory management. The vCPUs and memory of active guest operating systems can be adjusted on the fly.
+
+ * Extended RFB protocol handler. IF the guest operating system changes screen resolution, the `virt-manager` graphical console will adjust its size accordingly.
In Fedora Core 6 there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
- [[Admonition("note","xenguest-install Script Renamed","The xenguest-install script was named xenguest-install.py in previous versions.")]]
+ [[Admonition("note","`xenguest-install` Script Renamed","The `xenguest-install` script was named `xenguest-install.py` in previous versions.")]]
- Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`, which separates Xen related log messages from other system messages.
+ Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`. This allows administrators to easily separate Xen related log messages from other system messages.
[[Admonition("important","i386 Guest Kernels Require PAE","PAE support in the CPU is required by i386 guests. Some older computers might not have this functionality.")]]
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by PaulWFrields
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by PaulWFrields:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
== Types of Virtualization ==
- Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
+ Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
== Guest Operating Systems ==
@@ -25, +25 @@
[[Admonition("note","xenguest-install Script Renamed","The xenguest-install script was named xenguest-install.py in previous versions.")]]
- Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`. This allows administrators to easily separate Xen related log messages from other system messages.
+ Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`, which separates Xen related log messages from other system messages.
[[Admonition("important","i386 Guest Kernels Require PAE","PAE support in the CPU is required by i386 guests. Some older computers might not have this functionality.")]]
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by PaulWFrields
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by PaulWFrields:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
The comment on the change is:
Editorial cleanup, also markup doesn't work in admonitions, sorry...
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
= Virtualization =
- Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
+ Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen 3.0.2, and is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
== Types of Virtualization ==
Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
- == Guest Operating Systems Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core 6 ==
+ == Guest Operating Systems ==
- The Fedora Core 6 development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
+ The Fedora development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. With paravirtualization, however, users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization using VT hardware, users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
== Changes to the Xen Packages ==
- In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
+ In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel, `kernel-xenU`, for the host or hypervisor and a separate kernel, `kernel-xen0`, for the guests. In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
- Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core 6 features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
+ Fedora Core 6 introduces `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
In Fedora Core 6 there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
- [[Admonition("note","`xenguest-install` Script Renamed","The `xenguest-install` script was named `xenguest-install.py` in previous versions.")]]
+ [[Admonition("note","xenguest-install Script Renamed","The xenguest-install script was named xenguest-install.py in previous versions.")]]
Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`. This allows administrators to easily separate Xen related log messages from other system messages.
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by SamFolkWilliams
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by SamFolkWilliams:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
The comment on the change is:
release notes re-written for core 6
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
= Virtualization =
- Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
+ Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core 6 installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
== Types of Virtualization ==
- Under Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
+ Under Fedora Core 6 using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
- == Guest OSs that Can Run Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] ==
+ == Guest OSs that Can Run Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core 6 ==
- The Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
+ The Fedora Core 6 development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
== Changes to the Xen Packages ==
- In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
+ In Fedora Core 6 a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core 6 the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
- Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)] features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
+ Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core 6 features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
- In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
+ In Fedora Core 6 there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
[[Admonition("note","`xenguest-install` Script Renamed","The `xenguest-install` script was named `xenguest-install.py` in previous versions.")]]
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Virtualization" by SamFolkWilliams
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by SamFolkWilliams:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Virtualization
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- NOTE: I've just taken ownership of this page. Will be working on updating it the week of 8/29
+ NOTE: First pass at release notes below. Edits/Additions/Comments welcome
-SamFolkWilliams
= Virtualization =
- Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0 is integrated within Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] in the installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
+ Virtualization in Fedora Core is based on Xen. Xen 3.0.2. It is integrated within the Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] installer. Refer to [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Tools/Xen] for more information about Xen.
== Types of Virtualization ==
- There are several types of virtualization: full virtualization, paravirtualization, and single kernel image virtualization. Under Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] using Xen 3.0, paravirtualization is the most common type. With VM hardware, it is also possible to implement full virtualization.
+ Under Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] using Xen 3.0.2, both paravirtualization and full virtualization can be implemented. Full virtualization requires a VT-capable processor. Paravirtualization does not require special hardware, but does require the guest OS to be modified. To learn more about how to configure and use Xen, see [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraXenQuickstartFC6].
- === Benefits of Paravirtualization ===
+ == Guest OSs that Can Run Under Xen 3.0.2 on Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] ==
+ The Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] development team has tested Xen with Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Beta1 guests. Other guests have not been tested. However, with paravirtualization users can expect reasonable success running any Linux guest OS that was built for Xen 3.0.2. With full virtualization (using VT hardware), users can expect reasonable success with a larger variety of operating systems, including some proprietary operating systems.
- * Allows low overhead virtualization of system resources
- * Can provide direct hardware access in special cases, such as dedicated NICs for each guest OS
- * Allows hypervisor-assisted security mechanisms for guest OS
- === Requirements for Paravirtualization ===
+ == Changes to the Xen Packages ==
+ In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] a single kernel supports both the host and the guest operating systems. In previous versions, there was one kernel for the host or hypervisor (kernel-xenU), and a separate kernel for the guests (kernel-xen0). In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] the `kernel-xen` package is the only kernel needed.
- * A guest OS that has been modified to enabled paravirtualization
- * Host OS must use GRUB as its bootloader (default with Fedora Core)
- * Enough hard drive space to hold each guest OS (600 MB - 6 GB per OS)
- * At least 256 MB of RAM for each guest, plus at least 256 MB RAM for the host
- == Installing Xen, Configuring and Using Xen ==
+ Introducing the `virt-manager` package. Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)] features `virt-manager`, a GUI application for installing and managing virtual machines. Paravirtualized guests now support a graphical framebuffer. This means that the X window environment of the guest operating system can be accessed directly from `virt-manager`. In addition, `virt-manager` supports the graphical installer without the need to use VNC.
- Xen must be installed on the host OS and the host OS must be booted into the Hypervisor Kernel. Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] includes an installation program for the guest OS that will use an existing installation tree of a paravirtualized-enabled OS to access that OS's existing installation program. Currently, Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] is the only available paravirtualized-enabled guest OS. Other OSs can be installed using existing images, but not through the OS's native installation program.
+ In Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] there are two methods to install a guest OS: via the command line using the `xenguest-install` program, or via the GUI application `virt-manager`.
- This section has not been completed for Fedora Core [[GetVal(DocsDict,BeatsVer)]] by the [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/DocsProject/ReleaseNotes/Beats beat writer].
+ [[Admonition("note","`xenguest-install` Script Renamed","The `xenguest-install` script was named `xenguest-install.py` in previous versions.")]]
+ Xen log messages are stored under `/var/log/xen`. This allows administrators to easily separate Xen related log messages from other system messages.
+
+ [[Admonition("important","i386 Guest Kernels Require PAE","PAE support in the CPU is required by i386 guests. Some older computers might not have this functionality.")]]
+
17 years, 10 months
[Fedora Project Wiki] Update of "Docs/Beats/Java" by ThomasFitzsimmons
by fedorawiki-noreply＠fedoraproject.org
Dear Wiki user,
You have subscribed to a wiki page or wiki category on "Fedora Project Wiki" for change notification.
The following page has been changed by ThomasFitzsimmons:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/Java
The comment on the change is:
java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-plugin will not be included in FC6 test3 or FC6 final
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Admonition("important", "Include Location and Version Information in Bug Reports", "When making a bug report, be sure to include the output from these commands:")]]
{{{ which java && java -version && which javac && javac -version
- }}}
-
- == Handling Java Applets ==
-
- This release of Fedora Core includes a preview release of `gcjwebplugin`, a Free Firefox plugin for Java applets. It is provided by the java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-plugin package, which is installed by default as part of the Internet group of packages. `gcjwebplugin` is still under active development and should not be used to load untrusted applets.
-
- [[Admonition("warning", "Use gcjwebplugin with caution", "Before `gcjwebplugin` loads any applet, it displays a warning about the state of GNU Classpath's security implementation. The dialog allows you to cancel loading the applet, or to trust the applet and load it. If you do not want even this level of risk, you can remove the plugin entirely with this command:")]]
-
- {{{ su -c 'yum remove java-1.4.2-gcj-compat-plugin'
}}}
== Handling Java and Java-like Packages ==
17 years, 10 months
