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<h2>Amahi (Linux) Setup</h2>
Create a New VM, then choose <b>Other install Media Template</b>. Name the machine without spaces, choose to install from DVD drive where you have the Amahi 7.1 express disk located. Place on your Xenserver XenServer and choose CPU and RAM. I recommend a A recommended minimum of would be 1 CPU, 2048 MB RAM. Now add a virtual disk. For better performance you should have a separate drive or drive pool for each VM you create. I just created To start, create a new 500 GB or larger VDI and move on a disk I use for a variety of VMs and 750 GBto the network setup. Again, for better performance, choose a dedicated NIC for each VM. I For this tutorial, you can just chose choose the defaults which is a shared NIC on my your XenServer. Switch to console on the newly created VM and install Amahi 7.1 as you would like.
One suggested change Switch to make is console on the boot partition needs to be ext3. While partitioning the hard drive, choose Ext3 rather than Ext4, because ’pygrub’, the XenServer bootloader for the PV mode, can’t read Ext4. If you wish to benefit from Ext4 advantages anyway, then you’ll have to create a /boot partition in Ext3 newly created VM and the / partition in Ext4install Amahi 7. Finish the Amahi install 1 as per instructionsyou would like.
Code:4M86YN5One suggested change to <b>make is the boot partition ext3</b>. While partitioning the hard drive, choose Ext3 rather than Ext4, because ’pygrub’, the XenServer bootloader for the PV mode, can’t read Ext4. If you wish to benefit from Ext4 advantages anyway, then you’ll have to create a /boot partition in Ext3 and the / partition in Ext4. Finish the Amahi install as per instructions.
After rebootAt this point you will have a running Amahi 7. SSH in 1 HDA on XenServer. For more options and execute better performance, you might consider adding the next part to your install. Note: if you are having trouble reaching your apps from the dashboard, you may wish to run this command;:
# yum -y update openssl
<h3>Convert to PV or Paravitualize </h3>
Tips from: https://www.cetic.be/Paravirtualize-an-Ubuntu-VM-using
You only need to do this for slightly better resource management, like attaching more than three VDI images. This is only possible if your boot partition is EXT3.