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| Its all about uptime! | = Its all about uptime! = |
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| These are our worst foes: | == These are our worst foes == |
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| Configure your system | == Configure your system == |
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| * * KVM Guest |
* [[KVM Guest|KVM Guest]] |
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| == Manage Virtual Machines == | |
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| * [[Creating|Creating]] * [[Destroying|Destroying]] * [[Cloning|Cloning]] * [[Migrating|Migrating]] |
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| This project is based on the GNU/Linux software packaged by Debian, currently the stretch release. The information provided here will most likely work on other GNU/Linux systems as well. I have had a home server running for many years now, but as time passed more and more functionality was added to it. Eventually I ended up in a situation where maintaining the server often forced me to shut down services. While trying to get my hands on a physical book on kvm based virtualization I found that there was no such book. I wanted to start using kvm, since my server ran so many different services, that they eventually began to get in the way for each other. But finding a really good beginners guide was hard, hence my decision to start this site. I call the site uptime. The whole idea about this setup is to get as high an uptime as possible. Other goals like security and speed will also be considered, but the main focus is on getting the best possible uptime. |
This project is based on the GNU/Linux software packaged by Debian, currently the stretch release. The information provided here will most likely work on other GNU/Linux systems as well. Basic knowledge of GNU/Linux commandline tools, file editing etc. is required to use this guide. |
Its all about uptime!
The main goal is to go as close to no downtime as possible.
These are our worst foes
- Power outage
- Internet access
- Hardware malfunction
- Software updates
To get around this a redundant system has to be built. Realizing that a redundant system consists of many redundant parts, virtualization naturally comes to mind.
Configure your system
Manage Virtual Machines
This project is based on the GNU/Linux software packaged by Debian, currently the stretch release. The information provided here will most likely work on other GNU/Linux systems as well. Basic knowledge of GNU/Linux commandline tools, file editing etc. is required to use this guide.