Difference between revisions of "Libvirt"

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* [[Fedora_Host_Installation]] steps through installing Fedora, and covers the use of libvirt-based tools.
 
* [[Fedora_Host_Installation]] steps through installing Fedora, and covers the use of libvirt-based tools.
 
* [https://wiki.debian.org/libvirt/xen Using libvirt for Xen Project on Debian] from the Debian documentation.
 
* [https://wiki.debian.org/libvirt/xen Using libvirt for Xen Project on Debian] from the Debian documentation.
* [http://wiki.sebeka.k12.mn.us/virt:xen_4.4_14.04 Xen Project 4.4 with Libvirt on Ubuntu 14.04]
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* [http://wiki.sebeka.k12.mn.us/virt:xen_4.4_14.04 Install Xen Project 4.4 with Libvirt on Ubuntu 14.04]
 
* [http://mattjquinn.com/2013/12/17/libvirt-with-xen.html Using libvirt to Create a Private Network for Xen Project DomUs] by blogger Matt J. Quinn.
 
* [http://mattjquinn.com/2013/12/17/libvirt-with-xen.html Using libvirt to Create a Private Network for Xen Project DomUs] by blogger Matt J. Quinn.
   

Revision as of 19:03, 17 October 2014

The virtualization API libvirt is a toolkit to interact with the virtualization capabilities of recent versions of Linux (and other OSes). It has support for the Xen Project hypervisor, including a libxenlight port

The current URI syntax for libvirt can be found here. This is worth noting, as some older Xen Project-specific URI patterns have been deprecated in favor of a newer, generalized syntax.

WHO USES LIBVIRT?

Libvirt is commonly used by installations which need to support both Xen Project and KVM hypervisors. It is also used by companies like Oracle and SUSE in their OpenStack-based cloud offerings.

Also, the Xen4CentOS effort includes an updated version of libvirt.

HOWTOs

PRESENTATIONS

BLOG POSTS

REFERENCES