This only appears to happen when I'm issuing xm commands over and over.
Any thoughts?
Thanks,
Matt
--
Mathew S. McCarrell
Clarkson University '10
mccarrms@xxxxxxxxx
mccarrms@xxxxxxxxxxxx
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 6:27 PM, Mathew S. McCarrell <mccarrms@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I've discovered what the issue is.
The machine is rebooting when a sector error occurs on one of the drives that is part of a software RAID where the VMs are currently being stored.
Thanks for the help though.On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 3:19 PM, Ljubomir Ljubojevic <office@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Karanbir, can you please, in short, explain to me current status of
64-bit CentOS compared to i386? Is it's maturity same as of i386?
I started to actively use CentOS when 4.2 was last version. My decision
to use i386-only was based on issues with some (or many?) drivers like
madwifi for AR5007, it's unavailability for older PC's, my impression in
that time was that it was not stable enough, and the main thing was
since I decided to create my own mirror of main and third party
repositories for internal use, I went with i386.
What is actual gain in using X86_64? Performance in %? Main advantages
beside performance? The real question is, does it pay off to spend 20-30
GB of HDD space for X86_64 if i386 does the job nicely? Just a sentence
or two would be most appreciated.
Karanbir Singh wrote:
> Mathew S. McCarrell wrote:
>> Well, I'm actually not using a PAExen kernel but I don't believe that I
>> need to be since I'm running the 64-bit version of CentOS. Am I
>> mistaken in that assumption?
>>
>
> Matthew, you are right.
>
> Also, the idea of running a PAE kernel on CentOS is non relevant
>
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