Novell LINUX ENTERPRISE 11 SP1 - LINUX AUDIT, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 48 / 140

where
vm_name
is the name of the virtual machine you want to modify and
filename
is whatever you want to name the text file.
2 Use a text editor to make and save any desired changes.
(domain
(domid 1)
(bootloader /usr/bin/pygrub)
(on_crash destroy)
(uuid aa6969f3-8012-24f0-1e3a-35f150001950)
(bootloader_args -q)
(vcpus 2)
(name sles11)
(cpus (() ()))
(on_reboot restart)
(on_poweroff destroy)
(maxmem 512)
(memory 512)
(shadow_memory 0)
(features )
(on_xend_start ignore)
(on_xend_stop ignore)
(start_time 1240210933.16)
(cpu_time 35.841108115)
(online_vcpus 2)
....
3
Delete the existing configuration from Xend with the command
xm del
vm_name
4
Enter
xm new -F filename
to import the virtual machine’s new settings
into Xend.
5
Enter
xm start vm_name
to start the virtual machine with its new settings.
You should repeat the entire process of exporting the file each time you want to
make changes to a virtual machine’s settings.
5.4 The xm Command
The
xm
command provides a command line interface for managing virtual machines.
It can be used to create, pause, and shut down virtual machines. It can also be used to
list the current domains, enable or pin virtual CPUs, and attach or detach block devices.
38 Virtualization with Xen