I've long been using openvz for running containers. Now I'm looking into
running VMs.
I've looked through the docs and can't find a description of how to install
an OS into a VM, once created.
I created a centos 7 vm with:
# prlctl create c7-vm1 --distribution centos7 --vmtype vm
I set the remot
I think you would need to use,
--device-add cdrom {--device | --image }
[--iface ] [--subtype ]
[--passthr] [--position ]
So I think to mount the ISO image
prlctl set c7-vm1 --device-add cdrom --image /path/to/iso
If you have to specify "--device device"as well, then I'
Yes, that's it - thanks for the quick response.
Jake
On Tue, Jul 2, 2019 at 2:42 PM Arjit Chaudhary wrote:
> I think you would need to use,
>
> --device-add cdrom {--device | --image }
> [--iface ] [--subtype ]
> [--passthr] [--position ]
>
> So I think to mount the ISO
I'm very pleased with the performance of openvz VMs - just a quick test
spinning up identically spec'd centos 7 VMs under kvm, virtualbox and
openvz, and openvz was outperforming the others by a definitive margin,
Kudos to the developers.
Jake
On Tue, Jul 2, 2019 at 2:49 PM jjs - mainphrame wrot
Dear OpenVz users,
Red Hat released bugfix kernel update yesterday,
it does not have any changes critical for OpenVZ,
so I'm going to skip rebase to this kernel.
If nothing critical will be found, next OpenVz6 kernel can be expected in end
of August.
Thank you,
Vasily Averin
