1041
Comment:
|
1084
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 19: | Line 19: |
== Manage Virtual Machines == | == Manage Virtual Domains == |
Line 21: | Line 21: |
* [[VM Creation|VM Creation]] * [[VM Destruction|VM Destruction]] * [[VM Editing|VM Editing]] * [[VM Cloning|VM Cloning]] * [[VM Migration|VM Migration]] |
* [[Domain Creation|Domain Creation]] * [[Domain Destruction|Domain Destruction]] * [[Domain Editing|Domain Editing]] * [[Domain Cloning|Domain Cloning]] * [[Domain Migration|Domain Migration]] |
Line 32: | Line 32: |
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. | ''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 Domains
Configure a Redundant Service
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.