I have installed Apache Netbean 16 and doesnt respong as soon as its launches,
I have tried other versions of the same thing.
So am probably doing something wrong with installation
My system is
Processor Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6700HQ CPU # 2.60GHz, 2601 Mhz, 4 Core(s), 8 Logical Processor(s)
RAM: 32GB
C-drive 2GB free of 99GB
D- drive 170GB free of 900GB
the apache is installed on the D drive
When running Mongod I get the following WARNING: The file system cache of this machine is configured to be greater than 40% of the total memory. This can lead to increased memory pressure and poor performance. This is on a windows 10 pro 64 bit machine.
I'm currently using a combination of qemu-kvm, libvirtd, and virt-manager to host some virtual RHEL 6 machines. When I go ahead and attempt to bump the ram usage up above 4gb, the machines fail to start. What would even be the cause of this? Any information is helpful.
I'm running a 10 core, 3GHz Xeon processor, with 64 GB of ram.
I have installed Memcached along with OPCache Zend. And I wonder why it is using so low memory. Does this stat's are good ?.
I have configured about 20sites to use it. Wordpress, Magento, Joomla
My Server spec are :
Intel Xeon X3440 Quad-Core
Memory 16GB
x2 1500 GB SATA II-HDD 7.200 rpm
CentOS 5 - Plesk 10 - RAID 1
This is output from Memcached Admin window:
This is my configuration from memcache.ini
extension=memcache.so
session.save_handler=memcache
session.save_path="tcp://localhost:11211?persistent=1&weight=1&timeout=1&retry_interval=15"
This is my configuration from memcached in sysconfig:
PORT="11211"
USER="memcached"
MAXCONN="512"
CACHESIZE="32"
OPTIONS="-f 1.5 -I 2800 -l 127.0.0.1"
It is using a very low amount of memory because you're CACHESIZE variable in /etc/sysconfig/memcached is 32, it will never use more than 32mb. Try increasing it to 64 and you're server might perform slightly faster (depending on your coding implementation of course).
According to a marked answer on stackoverflow.com here and another reference here, I understand that :
Hypervisor virtualization = below the OS and a hardware virtualization where the hardware is designed to support virtualization
Non-Hypervisor virtualization = on top of the OS (like an application software), that is purely software virtualization
But we do also have Type1 and Type2 classifications for hypervisors and it seems to me that Type2 is purely Software Virtualization ... so does this mean that Non-Hypervisor Virtualization is equivalent to Type 2 Hypervisor or are there some subtle differences??
Or is it the case that these terms all are loosely defined??
Thanks in advance.
it seems to me that Type2 is purely Software Virtualization
Don't conflate "Type 1 vs Type 2" and "Hardware vs Software" Virtualization. In fact, there is actually a middle ground between hardware and software: There is Full hardware (HVM), "partial" hardware (PVM), and Pure Software (SW).
I'll try to clarify by expanding all 6 combinations:
Type 1 + Full Hardware (HVM) - This allows a hypervisor like Xen HVM to boot an unmodified guest OS. This is actually slow because the hypervisor must decode "telegraph messages" that the guest OS is trying to send to the hardware. (i.e. writing to the disk drive involves repeatedly storing bytes in location 0xblahblah.)
Type 1 + Paravirtualization (PVM) - This is when you modify the guest OS a little to call the Hypervisor directly for some tasks, like disk I/O. This is faster because the guest just says "here, write this page of bytes" and doesn't have to do (virtualized) I/O on each byte. You know you're doing PVM when you install special drivers. Of course, sometimes the OS has virtual drivers built in already. For example, any modern Linux kernel will switch to PVM mode at boot automatically when it detects it's running under Xen, KVM, UML, etc.
Type 1 + Pure Software (SW) - I'm not sure if this exists, but it wouldn't be that hard to build. Since software emulation is slow, the overhead of booting a real OS and running Type 2 isn't a big deal.
Type 2 + Full Hardware (HVM) - This allows you to boot an un-modified Windows under VirtualBox or KVM. You know it's type 2 when you can reboot all your Guests and still play MP3s in the background :)
Type 2 + Paravirtualization (PVM) - This happens any time you install guest drivers, or boot a modern Linux kernel under VirtualBox/KVM.
Type 2 + Pure Software (SW) - early versions of Bochs and Qemu. (Latter versions actually have hardware assisted modes too.) You can tell they are "pure software" because they allow you to run software that you normally can't run without it. (i.e. I've run Windows '95 under Bochs on an ARM processor, and I've booted an ARM distro on an x86 under Qemu.)
There is also another subject that is unlike the above:
Container technology. Containers like Docker/Rkt/LXD don't fit in the above table. Applications in Containers are ordinary programs calling the kernel in ordinary ways, no Hypervisor involved.
It's just that containers use the Kernel features of cgroups and namespaces to make an app "feel" like it's in a VM. Each container gets a 'partitioned' view of the system: It's own filesystem, it's own user IDs, it's own process IDs, it's own hostname + IP address, etc. But from the outside, you can see all processes in all containers with 'ps'.
In my mind, Non-Hypervisor virtualization means a virtualization layer that runs something OTHER than an OS on top of it -- most commonly virtualizing the user-level environment of some other operatoring system. For example, the WINE project is non-hypervisor virtualization -- it allows running win32 programs on a linux (or other) host. There's no attempt to run an actual Windows OS or emulate 'bare' hardware for a virtualized OS. Instead the virtual layer provides the user-level abstractions and system calls for windows directly.
Contrast this with a hypervisor which may be either type 1 (running on bare metal) or type2 (running on an OS) and which provides hardware-level abstractions and which you run an entire OS on top of.
A Hypervisor, by definition, emulates hardware. (That may or may not physically exist) - it may virtualize some as well.
Virtualization intercepts a call and redirects it elsewhere.
They are two different but interrelated topics.
Type 1 Hypervisors run on "bare metal" and sit between the hardware and your virtual operating systems (the hypervisor itself is the operating system). For example, VMWare ESX, Citrix XenServer or Microsoft Hyper-V
Type 2 Hypervisors run on top of your existing operating system and may support either hardware or software virtualization. For example both QEmu and Bochs) emulate an entire CPU, optionally even a different CPU architecture. Both are Type 2 Hypervisors but have significant overhead on performance due to the emulation required.
VMware Workstation/Server/Player/Fusion, Parallels, Virtualbox are all examples of Type 2 hypervisors that support Hardware-assisted Virtualization - this means rather than emulating the CPU instructions, the CPU instructions can pass through directly with no emulation or translation -- effectively running with no loss of performance if the processor supports it.
Next up, non-hypervisor virtualization which is (effectively) application virtualization. The hardware itself is not being emulated in any way at all, the virtualization layer is just intercepting certain system calls and virtualizing those. Examples in this category include VMWare Thinapp, Microsoft App-V and many more. Windows Vista itself virtualizes certain registry and disk writes to areas where the user doesn't have permission to write. This virtualization in Vista is critical for backwards compatibility with many legacy applications.
Finally we have pure emulators - no virtualization is happening here. In this category we have WINE and to some extent Cygwin. Also Bochs fits in this category as well as a Type 2 Hypervisor since there is no virtualization, just hardware emulation. DOSEMU is another one that fits in here.
I'm sure I've missed plenty of examples, but
(I'll post my comment to #answer-16868851 here since I miss few points to fulfill "You must have 50 reputation to comment" requirement)
BraveNewCurrency writes:
Type 1 + Pure Software (SW) - I'm not sure if this exists, but it wouldn't be that hard to build. Since software emulation is slow, the overhead of booting a real OS and running Type 2 isn't a big deal.
So far I've found only one Type 1 hypervisor capable of doing this -- it's VMware ESXi.
vSphere 5 Documentation Center | ESXi Hardware Requirements say:
■ To support 64-bit virtual machines, support for hardware virtualization (Intel VT-x or AMD RVI) must be enabled on x64 CPUs.
Hence, 32-bit guests work without VT-x in it.
As I see zero competition for it camed (either proprietary or opensource), I guess trapping sensitive CPU instructions without VT-x support (that is in Pure Software) is serious challenge in practice.
While following doesn't relate to the original question already, v5.0 (and v4.x) requires 64-bit support from CPU though:
■ ESXi 5.0 will install and run only on servers with 64-bit x86 CPUs.
■ ESXi 5.0 requires a host machine with at least two cores.
Those interested in running Type 1 + SW hypervisor on 32-bit machines (like me) may use it's earlier versions. Minimum system requirements for installing ESXi/ESX (1003661) says:
ESX 3.5.x
The hardware requirements for ESX 3.5.x are the same as those listed in the ESX 3.0.x section, with the following additions.
[...]
ESX 3.0.x
You need these hardware and system resources to install and use ESX 3:
At least two processors:
1500 MHz Intel Xeon and above, or AMD Opteron (32bit mode) for ESX
1500 MHz Intel Xeon and above, or AMD Opteron (32bit mode) for Virtual SMP
1500 MHz Intel Viiv or AMD A64 x2 dual-core processors
+ ESX 3.5 Installation Guide repeats this in following section / subsection:
ESX Server 3 Requirements
This section discusses the minimum and maximum hardware configurations supported by ESX Server 3 version 3.5.
Minimum Server Hardware Requirements
...
Hence, Pure (and 32-bit only) Software :)