Description
Xen, the open source virtualization tool, is a system
administrator's dream. Xen is a free, high-performance virtual machine
monitor that lets you consolidate your hardware and finally put those
unused cycles to use—without sacrificing reliability, performance, or
scalability. The Book of Xen explains everything you need
to know in order to use Xen effectively, including installation,
networking, memory management, and virtualized storage. You'll also learn
how to use Xen and standard Linux tools to take snapshot backups, perform
QoS operations on network traffic, and limit over-aggressive disk users.
Authors Chris Takemura and Luke S. Crawford show you how to:
Provide virtual hosting for dozens of users, each with their
own individual needs Install and manage multiple guests, including various flavors
of Linux, NetBSD, Solaris, and Windows Choose the right virtual storage options for your needs Migrate your systems seamlessly and create new images Tune and benchmark your systems to make them as fast as
possible Troubleshoot Xen's most common problems like network and memory
management Expert advice is priceless when it comes to running a complicated
open source virtualization technology like Xen. You'll get the advice you
need in The Book of Xen .
Books 
No Starch Press
Exclusively Paid 
7h 23m 
No Certificate 
312 pages -
TypeBooks
-
ProviderNo Starch Press
-
PricingExclusively Paid
-
Duration7h 23m
-
CertificateNo Certificate
Xen, the open source virtualization tool, is a system administrator's dream. Xen is a free, high-performance virtual machine monitor that lets you consolidate your hardware and finally put those unused cycles to use—without sacrificing reliability, performance, or scalability.
The Book of Xen explains everything you need to know in order to use Xen effectively, including installation, networking, memory management, and virtualized storage. You'll also learn how to use Xen and standard Linux tools to take snapshot backups, perform QoS operations on network traffic, and limit over-aggressive disk users.
Authors Chris Takemura and Luke S. Crawford show you how to:
Provide virtual hosting for dozens of users, each with their own individual needs
Install and manage multiple guests, including various flavors of Linux, NetBSD, Solaris, and Windows
Choose the right virtual storage options for your needs
Migrate your systems seamlessly and create new images
Tune and benchmark your systems to make them as fast as possible
Troubleshoot Xen's most common problems like network and memory management
Expert advice is priceless when it comes to running a complicated open source virtualization technology like Xen. You'll get the advice you need in The Book of Xen .
