On 6/30/11, Les Mikesell <lesmikesell@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > The seriously on-the-cheap approach is to run a few virtual servers on > hardware slightly better than one of the individual servers would need. Actually THAT is the fundamental problem ;) The physical server is frankly much more powerful than the two guest running on it. I have the same applications + public web/email running on old dual core machines with less memory than the guests. Nothing that's being done is out of ordinary except something ordinary coupled with two virtual guest doing it at the same thing on the same physical disks causes everything to go haywire. But because "it" is otherwise normal, I haven't figured out a way to pinpoint what is it after the previous issue was solved. > You are much less likely to kill the host (expecially something like > ESXi) to the point where you can't connect, Just my luck :D >and more likely to be able > to afford the out-of-band management where you need it since you have > fewer boxes. Unfortunately not the case. Most of these are basically applications + email/web servers for small/medium customers so they are usually scattered at the client's office or different datacenters. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos