kvm

I opened up a noVNC console to a virtual machine today in my OpenStack cloud but found that the console wouldn’t take keyboard input.

I ran into an interesting problem recently in my production OpenStack deployment that runs the Mitaka release.

This post is the second installment in the series of What’s Happening in OpenStack-Ansible (WHOA) posts that I’m assembling each month.

The world of OpenStack moves quickly.

I spent some time working with macvlan interfaces on KVM hypervisors last weekend.

I received some good feedback about my post on systemd-networkd and bonded interfaces on Rackspace’s OnMetal servers, and I decided to write about another use case.

I decided to change some of my infrastructure back to KVM again, and the overall experience has been quite good in Fedora 22.

After having some interesting discussions last week around KVM and Xen performance improvements over the past years, I decided to do a little research on my own.

I’ve converted one of my KVM hypervisors from CentOS 6 to Fedora 18 and now comes the task of migrating my virtual machines off of my single remaining CentOS 6 hypervisor.

I dragged out an old Aopen MP57-D tonight that was just sitting in the closet and decided to load up kvm on Fedora 18.

Thursday has felt like the busiest, most jam-packed day of the week.