> It has been a while since I have used a paravirtualized vm, so my responses > will be vague, but perhaps helpful. > Regarding your original install, both previous responses made good points. > However, I thought some additional explanation might be helpful: > a) > -The kernel line you put in your config makes your vm boot that kernel (the > one on your local disk), so you are already using a xen kernel to boot that > vm. Is there a problem by using the kernel use to boot up the system (Dom0) ? If I understand, you mean that I have to use a kernel dedicated to boot all DomU ! Why, is there some limitation by using this kernel (Dom0) for running VM ? > -There are ready made xen compatible installs of OSes on disk images > available for download at various places, you should be able to find > instructions on how to get thee images into your vm's virtual drive as well. Ok, but I want first, understand how Xen works, and then, i'll get theses files. I prefer to learn by getting rid of theses problem before, its a godd formation i think. And i tought too, it's more quick to use ready-to-use Xen images files. Thanks for your time :) -- Fedora-xen mailing list Fedora-xen@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-xen
