search for: domblkstat

...turns an error message as shown below This function works fine in KVM, but fail in XEN. I tried XEN 3.4.3 ,4.0.0 and 4.0.1 with libvirt 0.7.1 from fedora yum server and 0.8.1 from libvirt . All of them are fail to get the block status. The following is the config file and error message of virsh domblkstat. Any one knows how to make this function work? [root at localhost ~]# virsh dumpxml vm1 <domain type='xen' id='1'> <name>vm1</name> <uuid>12af1ed4-2f2d-f02d-9a2a-5d4f377889d5</uuid> <memory>524288</memory> <currentMemory...

...ctual IOs submitted to the host kernel. For example, through “ps” command, i get the following info of one of my VMs: (the pid of the VM process is 4438) qemu 4438 1 0 Jun24 ? 00:06:25 /usr/bin/qemu-system-x86_64 ... [unrelevant data fields are ignored] Command line "virsh domblkstat $vmname vda” get the results below: vda rd_bytes 639415808 vda wr_bytes 728186880 Command line "cat /proc/4438/io” get the result below: read_bytes: 772415488 write_bytes: 734040064 I execute the above two commands consecutively using “&&", but we can that the results vary...

Hello Everyone! I'm Ameya Sinha, a student, and I wanted to contribute to the libvirt organization. I have read through the contributing guidelines ( https://libvirt.org/contribute.html) and contributor guidelines ( https://libvirt.org/hacking.html). Can someone suggest how should I proceed from here? Thank You, Ameya Sinha

Hey folks. Currently, I am working on an accounting-solution for Private Cloud with Eucalyptus as my bachelor-thesis. Eucalyptus bases on libvirt providing the KVM machines. Part of the thesis is kind of measurement for the uptimes of each instance in the cloud. As Eucalyptus is based on libvirt, i want to know if there is kind of tool already setup for monitoring a vm in terms of uptimes,

On 06/25/2014 05:11 AM, coperd wrote: [please don't top-post on technical lists] > Command line "virsh domblkstat $vmname vda” get the results below: > vda rd_bytes 639415808 > vda wr_bytes 728186880 > > Command line "cat /proc/4438/io” get the result below: > read_bytes: 772415488 > write_bytes: 734040064 Bear in mind that for some file formats, such as qcow2, qemu must read (and...

Hi, all. While monitoring KVM VMs’ disk utilisation using libvirt API “virDomainBlockStats", I find that the results acquired is not consistent with the value read from /proc/[vm_pid]/io(i only care about “rd_bytes" and “wr_bytes” fields). Since libvirt doesn’t support host level monitoring, i have to calculate the host’s disk utilisation by reading from the /proc/diskstats file.

Hi folks, is it possible to monitor and gather statistics in realtime (CPU, memory, HDD, network, ... - something like dstat) of guest systems with libvirt through console from host system (KVM based)? If yes, do those guests need to be created through libvirt? Thanks for your help and time.

...that the simultaneous number of connections to libvirt is not too large; the max number of libvirt-sock connections at any given moment does not go over 6. As it is a domain monitoring program, it only executes the following virsh commands: virsh list --all virsh dominfo virsh domblklist virsh domblkstat virsh domiflist virsh domifstat 9.) other related server settings 9-1) user resource limits [root@ ~]# ulimit -a core file size (blocks, -c) 0 data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited scheduling priority (-e) 0 file size (blocks, -f) unlimited pending sign...