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guests operating systems on a single machine. Guest OSes (also called "domains") require a modified kernel which supports Xen hypercalls in replacement to access to the physical hardware. At boot, the xen kernel is loaded along with the guest kernel for the first domain (called domain0). domain0 has privileges to access the physical hardware (PCI and ISA devices), administrate other domains and provide virtual devices (disks and network) to other domains. xenkernel45 and xentools45 contains the kernel and tools from the Xen 4.5.x branch
17 lines
540 B
Text
17 lines
540 B
Text
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$NetBSD: MESSAGE.NetBSD,v 1.1 2015/01/20 16:42:13 bouyer Exp $
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Please ensure that the Xen-specific devices needed by xend(8) exist:
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cd /dev && sh MAKEDEV xen
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There are example configuration files for setting up a guest domain in:
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${EGDIR}/
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Please also refer to the the "NetBSD/xen How-To" for more information on
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creating a Xen setup:
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http://www.NetBSD.org/ports/xen/howto.html
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===========================================================================
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