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\
02 --hostname=foo.bar.de --mac- address=00:40:26:CA:10:DD \
03 --kopts="stage=test app=www" --ksmeta="stage=test app=www"
04 # cobbler system edit --name=foo --interface=eth0 --mac=00:40:26:CA
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Model";
11 $work = "ebiz-tx";
12 $node1 = "WebServer";
13 $node2 = "AppServer";
14 $node3 = "DBMServer";
15 $think = 0.0 * 1e-3; # as per test system
16 $dtime = 2.2 * 1e-3; # dummy service time
17
18
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. The target systems only require the systemtap-runtime RPM and the staprun program it contains. The following command creates a prebuilt binary kernel module for the target system:
stap -r kernel-PAE-2.6.31.12-174.2.22
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versions worked best (and worst) together. My tests included the following:
Kame/Racoon on Mac OS X and Linux
Solaris 10
Windows Server 2008
Cisco-Router with IOS 12
Juniper SRX
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"creating" $vmname
09
10 virsh suspend rhstorage
11 virt-clone -o rhstorage -n $vmname -f /var/lib/libvirt/images/$vmname.qcow
12 virsh resume rhstorage
13
14 oldmac="52:54:00:B4:DF:EB"
15 newmac
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. In the test scenario, I defined a backup schedule with the following settings:
Schedule: weekly
Daily full backup: Monday – Friday 20:00
Daily incremental backup: Monday – Friday 08:00--18:00, 30
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to a remote host, allow this with the command
$ xhost +
and then export your display to the remote host on which you want to view the applications.
$ export DISPLAY=hostname:0.0
On the system
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06 I_T nexus information:
07 LUN information:
08 LUN: 0
09 Type: controller
10 SCSI ID: deadbeaf1:0
11 SCSI SN: beaf10
12 Size: 0
13
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.33
164.69
0.75
rand_mat_stat
3.37
39.34
11.64
54.54
22.07
8.12
rand_mat_mul
1.00
1.18
0.70
1.65
8
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: 1487680 0 IO-APIC-fasteoi uhci_hcd:usb3
14 22: 22998855 0 IO-APIC-fasteoi psb@pci:0000:00:02.0
15 23: 3084145 0 IO-APIC-fasteoi hda_intel
16 24: 1 0
