Xen 3.0 Virtualization User Guide
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0. Contents

• • 1. Introduction
    • 1.1 Usage Scenarios
    • 1.2 Operating System Support
    • 1.3 Hardware Support
    • 1.4 Structure of a Xen-Based System
    • 1.5 History
    • 1.6 What's New
  
  
• 1 Installation
  • 2. Basic Installation
    • 2.1 Prerequisites
    • 2.2 Installing from Binary Tarball
    • 2.3 Installing from RPMs
    • 2.4 Installing from Source
    • 2.5 Configuration
    • 2.6 Booting Xen
  • 3. Booting a Xen System
    • 3.1 Booting Domain0
    • 3.2 Booting Guest Domains
    • 3.3 Starting / Stopping Domains Automatically
  
  
• 2 Configuration and Management
  • 4. Domain Management Tools
    • 4.1 Xend
    • 4.2 Xm
  • 5. Domain Configuration
    • 5.1 Configuration Files
    • 5.2 Network Configuration
  • 6. Storage and File System Management
    • 6.1 Exporting Physical Devices as VBDs
    • 6.2 Using File-backed VBDs
    • 6.3 Using LVM-backed VBDs
    • 6.4 Using NFS Root
  • 7. CPU Management
  • 8. Migrating Domains
    • 8.1 Domain Save and Restore
    • 8.2 Migration and Live Migration
  • 9. Securing Xen
    • 9.1 Xen Security Considerations
    • 9.2 Security Scenarios
  
  
• 3 Reference
  • 10. Build and Boot Options
    • 10.1 Top-level Configuration Options
    • 10.2 Xen Build Options
    • 10.3 Xen Boot Options
    • 10.4 XenLinux Boot Options
  • 11. Further Support
    • 11.1 Other Documentation
    • 11.2 Online References
    • 11.3 Mailing Lists
  • A. Unmodified (VMX) guest domains in Xen with Intel Virtualization Technology (VT)
    • A.1 Building Xen with VT support
    • A.2 Configuration file for unmodified VMX guests
    • A.3 Creating virtual disks from scratch
    • A.4 VMX Guests
  • B. Glossary of Terms

DISCLAIMER: This documentation is always under active development and as such there may be mistakes and omissions -- watch out for these and please report any you find to the developers' mailing list, [email protected]. The latest version is always available on-line. Contributions of material, suggestions and corrections are welcome.

Xen is Copyright (c) 2002-2005, University of Cambridge, UK, XenSource Inc., IBM Corp., Hewlett-Packard Co., Intel Corp., AMD Inc., and others. All rights reserved.

Xen is an open-source project. Most portions of Xen are licensed for copying under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2. Other portions are licensed under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License, the Zope Public License 2.0, or under ``BSD-style'' licenses. Please refer to the COPYING file for details.

Xen 3.0 Virtualization User Guide
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