On 15/02/2018 05:40, Rodney W. Grimes wrote:
> [ Charset UTF-8 unsupported, converting... ]
>> On 14/02/2018 10:18, Peter Grehan wrote:
>> Be sure not to pass the -S option to bhyve as it wires the guest memory.
>> This was seen recently as sysutils/chyves uses it by default.
>
> This should be e
[ Charset UTF-8 unsupported, converting... ]
> On 14/02/2018 10:18, Peter Grehan wrote:
> >>> 2.
> >>> In the following context, the server is the same but this time all five
> >>> guests have -c 4 per guest, so bhyve is asking 12 more cores than that
> >>> existing in hardware. Does the guest fail
Thanks everyone for answering my query
--
J.
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On 14/02/2018 10:18, Peter Grehan wrote:
>>> 2.
>>> In the following context, the server is the same but this time all five
>>> guests have -c 4 per guest, so bhyve is asking 12 more cores than that
>>> existing in hardware. Does the guest fail to load, do either guest or
>>> server crash?
>>
>> Th
2.
In the following context, the server is the same but this time all five
guests have -c 4 per guest, so bhyve is asking 12 more cores than that
existing in hardware. Does the guest fail to load, do either guest or
server crash?
The is core over commit, very common in the virtualization world,
> Hello virtualizations,
>
> Please can anyone tell me what happens in the following scenarios:
I can speculate on some of what may happen, this may not be exact,
but should give you an idea.
> 1.
> freebsd-11 server, 5x freebsd-11 guests
> The server has 32GB ram installed. it's an i7 so 8 core
Hello virtualizations,
Please can anyone tell me what happens in the following scenarios:
1.
freebsd-11 server, 5x freebsd-11 guests
The server has 32GB ram installed. it's an i7 so 8 cores. There's 64GB
swap. Each guest that bhyve loads is with m 8192M, so ram is
overcommitted by 6GB.
What happ