User mode Linux

User mode Linux

by Dike, Jeff

Type Book
Rate 0.0 /5

With User Mode Linux you can create virtual Linux machines within a Linux computer and use them to test and debug applications, network services, and even kernels. This work covers almost everything from getting started through running enterprise-class User Mode Linux servers. It offers advice on bootup, compilation, administration, and more.

Read More ↓

Title Statements

  • Full title :User mode Linux

Summary

With User Mode Linux you can create virtual Linux machines within a Linux computer and use them to test and debug applications, network services, and even kernels. This work covers almost everything from getting started through running enterprise-class User Mode Linux servers. It offers advice on bootup, compilation, administration, and more.

Read More ↓

Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:2006

Publication Statements

  • Publisher(s):Prentice Hall PTR
  • Place of Publication:New jersey
  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:2006

Notes

Preface ixAcknowledgments xiAbout the Author xiiiChapter 1: Introduction 1 What Is UML? 1 Comparison with Other Virtualization Technologies 2 Why Virtual Machines? 3A Bit of History 4 What Is UML Used For? 8 The Future 14 Chapter 2: A Quick Look at UML 17 Booting UML for the First Time 20 Booting UML Successfully 24 Looking at a UML from the Inside and Outside 29 Conclusion 37 Chapter 3: Exploring UML 39 Logging In as a Normal User 39 Consoles and Serial Lines 40 Adding Swap Space 47 Partitioned Disks 49 UML Disks as Raw Data 53 Networking 54 Shutting Down 59 Chapter 4: A Second UML Instance 61 COW Files 61 Networking the UML Instances 71A Virtual Serial Line 79 Chapter 5: Playing with a UML Instance 83 Use and Abuse of UML Block Devices 83 Networking and the Host 87 Chapter 6: UML Filesystem Management 101 Mounting Host Directories within a UML 101 Host Access to UML Filesystems 114 Making Backups 116 Extending Filesystems 117 When to Use What 118 Chapter 7: UML Networking in Depth

The Physical Object

  • Description:328 p.

Edition Identifiers

  • ISBN:0131865056, 9780131865051
  • oclc:ocn474639632

Table of Contents

Preface ixAcknowledgments xiAbout the Author xiiiChapter 1:A Quick Look at UML 17 Booting UML for the First Time 20 Booting UML Successfully 24 Looking at a UML from the Inside and Outside 29 Conclusion 37 Chapter 3: Exploring UML 39 Logging In as a Normal User 39 Consoles and Serial Lines 40 Adding Swap Space 47 Partitioned Disks 49 UML Disks as Raw Data 53 Networking 54 Shutting Down 59 Chapter 4: A Second UML Instance 61 COW Files 61 Networking the UML Instances 71A Virtual Serial Line 79 Chapter 5: Playing with a UML Instance 83 Use and Abuse of UML Block Devices 83 Networking and the Host 87 Chapter 6: UML Filesystem Management 101 Mounting Host Directories within a UML 101 Host Access to UML Filesystems 114 Making Backups 116 Extending Filesystems 117 When to Use What 118 Chapter 7: UML Networking in Depth / Introduction 1 What Is UML? 1 Comparison with Other Virtualization Technologies 2 Why Virtual Machines? 3A Bit of History 4 What Is UML Used For? 8 The Future 14 Chapter 2.

Read More ↓

Subjects

Writers

More from this Series

  • The official Samba-3 howto and reference guide

    c2006.
    more →
    The official Samba-3 howto and reference guide
  • The official Samba 3 how-to and referece guide

    2005.
    more →
    The official Samba 3 how-to and referece guide
  • The official Samba-3 HOWTO and reference guide

    ©2006
    more →
    The official Samba-3 HOWTO and reference guide
  • The official Samba-3 HOWTO and reference guide

    cop. 2006.
    more →
    The official Samba-3 HOWTO and reference guide
  • The official samba-3 howto and reference guide

    2006.
    more →
    The official samba-3 howto and reference guide

Rate & Review

0.0/5
(0 people Voted)

No reviews yet. Be the first to rate this work.

Files & Downloads

  • User Mode Linux(R) -- (.chm)

    CHM · 1.1 MB · updated
  • User Mode Linux -- (.pdf)

    PDF · 35.9 MB · updated