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Re: [Xen-users] Fedora 8 and pciback not showing in guest
- To: xen-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Simon Dean <sjdean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- From: Boris Derzhavets <bderzhavets@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 7 Jun 2008 09:50:58 -0700 (PDT)
- Delivery-date: Sat, 07 Jun 2008 09:51:33 -0700
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--- On Sat, 6/7/08, Simon Dean <sjdean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
From: Simon Dean <sjdean@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: [Xen-users] Fedora 8 and pciback not showing in guest To: xen-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Date: Saturday, June 7, 2008, 11:13 AM
Howdy,
Apologies if this comes up twice, I subscribed to Nabble before subscribing to the list and I think I may have broken something. Well here goes.
Im looking to virtualise three servers into one. Save space, power and heat.
I still havent decided which route Im going down.
I started off with Fed 9 x64 and
wanting to use OpenVZ but that failed at every opportunity. I tried KVM/Qemu but that failed with reading the ISO. ************************************************ I've installed F9 (64-bit) with virtualization package as it was. First attempt to create SNV89 KVM failed to read ISO and i just retried (back,forward) and succeeded with SNV89 KVM as well as QEMU installs Next attempt OpenSolaris 2008/05 KVM successful with no retries. *************************************************
I downgraded the host to Fed 8 i386 and everything started to work again. OpenVZ was installable and bootable, *Xen* kernel became bootable, and Qemu would read my ISO.
With further problems with OpenVZ basically almost being unable to do anything unless you're using really dated software, I decided to go with *Xen*.
Got my *Smoothwall* guest installed and virtually configured. Get my main server
installed. Note, Im using all image files because I didn't think ahead and make any partitions for this.
So then to my Asterisk system.
Installed using the same Fedora 8 disk. But it can't see my *pci* card. So after a bit of googling and frustration getting *pciback* settings recognised by grub and the boot process, so I resort to modifying rc.local which sure enough captures the *PCI* device by the *pciback* driver:
modprobe *pciback* sleep 2 SLOT=0000:01:08.0
# Add a new slot to the *PCI* Backend's list echo -n $SLOT > /sys/bus/*pci*/drivers/*pciback*/new_slot # Now that the backend is watching for the slot, bind to it echo -n $SLOT > /sys/bus/*pci*/drivers/*pciback*/bind # /etc/init.d/*xendomains* start /etc/init.d/*xend* start
But on booting my vanilla Fedora Core 8 i386 guest, it doesn't see the *pci* device through lspci.
I even added the following
in to my /var/lib/*xend*/devices/xxxxx/config.sxp:
(device ((uuid 04940a29-37fa-5441-2dd3-d824bc56f24d) (dev (slot 0x08) (bus 0x01) (domain 0x0000) (func 0x0)) ) )
I even wondered about what I read elsewhere about needing a frontend driver, so I thought I'd install kernel-*xen* via yum and it completely kills my image! I can't even restore with virsh. I can't remember the exact error, but just the generic error about failed to restore.
Im about ready to throw in the towel on virtualisation, I really need someone to go through this with me.
Please?
Cheers Simon
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