Posted Aug 28, 2008 9:16 UTC (Thu) by kragil (guest, #34373)
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In the long run it is doomed anyway. Debian based distros will stop shipping it and Red Hat seems to prefer KVM at the moment. So only Novell is a real supporter, but they also ship KVM with all new products.
If you don't need PCI pass through KVM is the right choice for all new installations.
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 28, 2008 10:50 UTC (Thu) by lolando (subscriber, #7139)
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> If you don't need PCI pass through KVM is the right choice for all new
> installations.
You mean "for new installations on new hardware", I guess. Some of us don't have the VT/whatever extensions, and would still like some good virtualization.
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 28, 2008 13:21 UTC (Thu) by aliguori (subscriber, #30636)
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We'll have PCI pass through support in the 2.6.28-ish time frame. The kernel bits are in place, we just need to do some cleanup on the userspace bits.
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 28, 2008 16:41 UTC (Thu) by tzafrir (subscriber, #11501)
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Is there any work on USB?
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 31, 2008 13:43 UTC (Sun) by avik (subscriber, #704)
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USB assignment is already well supported in kvm.
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 31, 2008 19:45 UTC (Sun) by dhess (guest, #7827)
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If you don't need PCI pass through KVM is the right choice for all new installations.
What about remote server installations? Can you get a console on a KVM guest without running VNC? xm is a fantastic command-line management tool for Xen domUs; does libvirt provide comparable command-line functionality for KVM guests?
I used to run KVM, but switched to Xen primarily due to the lack of good remote management tools for KVM. I'd prefer to run KVM and would be happy to switch back if its command-line tools have caught up to Xen's.
Xen 3.3 hypervisor released
Posted Aug 28, 2008 11:10 UTC (Thu) by nfa (guest, #43387)
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