dd if=/dev/zero of=/var/lib/xen/images/sles11/disk0 count=0 bs=1M
seek=16000
The resizing of the file system inside the sparse file involves tools that are depending
on the actual file system. This is described in detail in the Storage Administration Guide,
found at
http://www.novell.com/documentation/sles11/stor_admin/
data/bookinfo.html
.
6.8 Virtual Keyboards
When a virtual machine is started, the host creates a virtual keyboard that matches the
keymap
entry according to the virtual machine’s settings. If there is no
keymap
entry
in the virtual machine’s settings, the host uses the
keymap
entry specified in host’s
xend file (
xend-config.sxp
). If there is no
keymap
entry in either the host’s
xend file or the virtual machine’s settings, the virtual machine’s keyboard defaults to
English (US).
Unless you manually specify it, a
keymap
entry is not specified in the host’s xend file
or for any virtual machine. Therefore, by default, all virtual machine settings use the
English (US) virtual keyboard. It is recommended that you specify a
keymap
setting
for xend and for each virtual machine, especially, if you want to migrate virtual machines
to different hosts
To view a virtual machine’s current
keymap
entry, enter the following command on
the Domain0:
xm list -l
vm_name
| grep keymap
You can specify a keymap entry to be used for all virtual machines and keymap entries
for specific machines.
• To specify a global keymap entry for virtual machines on the host, edit the host’s
xend-config.sxp
file.
• To specify a keymap entry for a specific virtual machine, edit the virtual machine’s
settings by following instructions in
Section 4.3, “Configuring a Virtual Machine
by Modifying its xend Settings”
(page 33).
Virtualization: Configuration Options and Settings
63
