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From: Heiko Z. <he...@zu...> - 2008-03-03 03:36:08
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>> >> > It looks like we might be buying ESX at work. I'm running the >> >> > evaluation now to check it out. I'm leaning toward 3i. >> >> >> >> If you're running newer Linux kernels as VMs, make sure the version >> >> supports VMI. This will help you a lot. >> > >> > Is there an easy way to tell? >> >> No, but they will for sure list it in the features. >> They may either call it VMI or Paravirtualization support. > > Do you know if the stock kernels in the newest major distro's have VMI > turned on? (OpenSuSE 10.3, CentOS 5.1, Ubuntu 7.10, Redhat 5, ...) No idea. You'll have to boot them up and then look in dmesg if you can find anything. I think the message is being displayed fairly early. >> >> De-Select VMWare and select open-vm-tools in menuconfig. ;-) >> > >> > root:/data/build# grep VM scripts/configuration/profiles/default >> > CONFIG_LVM2=y >> > CONFIG_VMWARE=y >> > root:/data/build# >> > >> > Maybe we should change the default config too? :-) >> > (yes, I'll do it ...) ;-) >> >> Good idea, why don't you go ahead and do it? ;-) > > Speaking of the default config, it contains the line: > CONFIG_LINUX_POWER_MGMT=ACPI > and I can't find any reference to it in build/scripts/* > and it's not in my .config -- shall I remove that line too? Yeah > And the default config has: > CONFIG_POPTOP_MPPE_MPPC=n > and nothing about that in my .config (same question) Yeah, too. -- Regards Heiko Zuerker http://www.devil-linux.org |