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Hey all, I am a new Xen user and trying to boot up 128 VM on the machine with 16G memory. All VM images are ttylinux. When I booted up 116 Virtual machines, I can not boot VM anymore. Once I create a new VM, the latest VM on the machine would be kicked out to hold 116 VM simultaneously. Since I set VM memory to 32M, the Memory should not be an issue. I am wondering why I can not boot 128 VM and

Can find documented how many CPUS can Xen support and how many Virtual Machines per CPU are allowed? Can someone please supply this info? -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Supported--of-CPUs-VMs-per-CPUs-tf2278842.html#a6329630 Sent from the Xen - Dev forum at Nabble.com. _______________________________________________ Xen-devel mailing list Xen-devel@lists.xensource.com

Hello, We''re running Xen Unstable changeset 15468 with SLES10 on a Unisys ES7000/one 56x cpu and 160GB memory. Xen is built with NR_DYNIRQS=1024 and max_phys_cpus=64, and booted with dom0_mem=1024 and xenheap_megabytes=64. We have 320 para-virtualized SLES10 VMs on external storage. Our script starts a VM, waits for the start to complete, then starts the next: "for i in *.cfg; do xm create $i; done". As more VMs start, the time to start each one increases. I''ve attached a config file for on...

Hello All, Does anyone know what is the current status of RHEL 5.2 x86_64 with respect to the maximum amount of RAM detected by the Xen 64 bit kernel (the one that shipped with Red Hat distribution ) In the following link https://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/enterprise/RHEL-5-manual/en-US/RHEL510/Virtualization_Guide/ch-virt-hw-support.html it states that 32GB of RAM is the maximum amount of