distros.
The Windows XP port is only available to those who have signed the
-Microsoft Academic Source License.
+Microsoft Academic Source License. Publically available XP support
+will not be available for the foreseeable future (this may change when
+Intel's Vanderpool Technology becomes available).
Possible usage scenarios for Xen include:
\begin{description}
XXX Insert details on customising the kernel to be built.
i.e. merging config files
+If you have an existing kernel configuration that you would like to
+use for domain 0, you should copy it to
+install/boot/config-2.6.8.1-xen0. During the first build, you may be
+asked about some Xen-specific options.
+
+\framebox{\parbox{5in}{
+{\bf Distro specific:} \\
+{\it Gentoo} --- if not using udev (most installations, currently), you'll need
+to enable devfs and devfs mount at boot time in the xen0 config.
+}}
+
The files produced by the build process are stored under the
\path{install/} directory. To install them in their default
locations, do: \\
-\verb_# make install_\\
+\verb_# make install_
Alternatively, users with special installation requirements may wish
to install them manually by copying file to their appropriate
to boot up with your old Linux kernel in future, particularly if you
have problems.
-XXX insert distro specific stuff in here (maybe)
-Suse 9.1: no 'ro' option
+\framebox{\parbox{5in}{
+{\bf Distro specific:} \\
+{\it SuSE} --- Omit the {\tt ro} option from the XenLinux kernel
+command line, since it causes problems on this distribution.
+}}
\subsection{Serial Console}
\verb_# service xendomains start_
-Starts all the domains with config files under /etc/xc/auto/.
+Starts all the domains with config files under /etc/xen/auto/.
\verb_# service xendomains stop_
Shuts down ALL running Xen domains.
+
\chapter{Domain management tasks}
The previous chapter described a simple example of how to configure