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Hi, We have released first preview release of OpenNode - http://opennode.activesys.org - an open source server virtualization solution providing easy to use (CentOS based) bare-metal ISO installer and supporting both OpenVZ container-based virtualization and KVM full virtualization technology on the same physical host out-of-the-box. So everybody who wants to use OpenVZ and KVM together on

Hi, We have been releasing first public preview of OpenNode Management Server and its ajax Web Management Console. OpenNode host (eg bare-metal OpenNode ISO installer) is basically a CentOS + OpenVZ + KVM + libvirt + func mashup with customized installer - while OpenNode Management Server provides central management features based on func and libvirt layer and including a RPC API server + ajax

We have created an next3 and patched e2fsprogs OpenNode / CentOS 5 / RHEL 5 rpms - installable from opennode-test yum repo. Provided next3 kernel module is currently built against RHEL5 OpenVZ kernel used in OpenNode - so installing this next3 rpm package on your CentOS 5 or RHEL 5 host will install also OpenVZ patched RHEL5 kernel and newer e2fsprogs package. Installation and usage

----- "Bruce B" <bruceb444 at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Everyone, > Is there other comparable products to Proxmox to be used for Asterisk instances? Ease of use, web interface, and Asterisk/CentOS support would be ideal. There is OpenNode: http://opennode.activesys.org/ I've heard good things thus far but have not had time nor need to test it myself. --Tim

We have created an next3 and patched e2fsprogs OpenNode / CentOS 5 / RHEL 5 rpms - installable from opennode-test yum repo. Provided next3 kernel module is currently built against RHEL5 OpenVZ kernel used in OpenNode - so installing this next3 rpm package on your CentOS 5 or RHEL 5 host will install also OpenVZ patched RHEL5 kernel and newer e2fsprogs package. Installation and usage

Some may be bored with the subject - sorry... Still not decided about virtualization platform for my "webhotel v2" (ns, mail, web servers, etc.). KVM would be a natural way to go, I suppose, only it is too bad CentOS 6 will not be out in time for me - I guess KVM would be more mature in CentOS 6. Any experience with the free "VMware vSphere Hypervisor"?. (It was formerly