Hi everyone.
I tried two solutions:
1) Compiling a new guest kernel. I got several errors during
compilations with some kernel sources. I managed to compile successfully
some sources, but the images didn't work at the end. Not even in a 32
bit system. I guess I did something horribly wrong xD
Hi everyone.
I tried two solutions:
1) Compiling a new guest kernel. I got several errors during
compilations with some kernel sources. I managed to compile successfully
some sources, but the images didn't work at the end. Not even in a 32
bit system. I guess I did something horribly wrong xD
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 11:31:48AM +, Gordon Russell wrote:
> I would still get you to update the host kernels to something newer.
> That way you are sure it is not a kernel version think.
I agree. There were some 32-bit compat ptrace bugs in that era - I
don't remember version numbers - that
I would still get you to update the host kernels to something newer.
That way you are sure it is not a kernel version think. 64 bit support
is much better as the guest kernels get newer.
Gordon.
> Case 1) Host: 32 bits (2.6.24). Guest, UML Kernel: 32 bits.
> (linux-um-2.6.18.1-bb2-xt-4m)
> Case 2
Hi.
Thanks so much for your advice!
My host kernel in the 64 bit SUSE Linux Enterprise Server is
2.6.16.60-0.30-smp. I also tried Ubuntu 8.04 64 bit, which uses 2.6.24
kernels.
My guest kernel is linux-um-2.6.18.1-bb2-xt-4m in both cases, provided
by VNUML project (compiled for 32 bit). In
Hi.
Having made the swap from 32 to 64 bit hosts myself this month, I have
found them to be very reliable and without the problems you seem to be
happening.
You are using a really old kernel. I suggest upgrading both the host
and guest kernels to something more modern. Previously I had been
using
Hello.
My name is Gerson Rodríguez de los Santos, and I am working for the
Telematic Engineering Department at Carlos III University. We are
considering using EDIV/VNUML for a project, which uses User Mode Linux.
After using VNUML in 32 bit systems, I am trying to deploy it on 64 bit
hosts,
