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...at I am need is high version of qemu-kvm for CentOS, but seems like they do not officially provide newest qemu, only qemu 0.12 source code with 3522 patched rpm package. Is there any reasonable to keep low version for qemu-kvm ? or what should I do if I need newest qemu-kvm rpm package? ✉ -- 朴元奎 kerwin

.../> </serial> <serial type="pty"/> <input type="tablet" bus="usb"/> <graphics type="vnc" autoport="yes" keymap="en-us" listen="10.13.128.43"/> </devices> </domain> ✉ -- 朴元奎 kerwin

Centos is not going to generally have the cutting edge stuff. For that why not try fedora which will generally package with the newest libraries from various packages, including qemu . I think the current fedora repos have qemu 2.1 > On Jul 6, 2014, at 10:01 AM, kerwin <piaoyuankui@gmail.com> wrote: > > WHY CentOS still using qemu-kvm 0.12? > > What I am need is high version of qemu-kvm for CentOS, but seems like they do not officially provide newest qemu, only qemu 0.12 source code with 3522 patched rpm package. > > Is there any reason...

Hi list, i tried to write my first type and provider that should create logical volumes. Seems like i''m missing something as i get nothing when i use it: No errors and no logical volume :-( type/logicalvolume.rb: ================= Puppet::Type.newtype(:logicalvolume) do @doc = "Manage logical volumes" ensurable newparam(:lvname) do desc "The logcal

On 06.07.2014 16:01, kerwin wrote: > WHY CentOS still using qemu-kvm 0.12? > > What I am need is high version of qemu-kvm for CentOS, but seems like > they do not officially provide newest qemu, only qemu 0.12 source code > with 3522 patched rpm package. With distros it's always a question of stability vs...

Just one more email and I''ll let you go for a few hours :) One of the things I like to see in apps is that they are immediately intuitive and easy to use for new users. I think Puppet is really good here, but there''s opportunity to make everything better. We want everyone to love Puppet from their first few minutes using it, all the way through to datacenter nirvana.