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===In progress:=== | ===In progress:=== | ||
* Paravirtualized networking | * [[Paravirtualized networking]] | ||
* Paravirtualized block device | * [[Paravirtualized block device]] | ||
* PowerPC port -- see CategoryPowerPC | * PowerPC port -- see [[CategoryPowerPC]] | ||
* IA64 port -- see Category_ia64 | * IA64 port -- see [[Category_ia64]] | ||
* Run x86 xen guest (domU) kernels, see http://kraxel.fedorapeople.org/xenner/ | * Run x86 xen guest (domU) kernels, see [http://kraxel.fedorapeople.org/xenner/|http://kraxel.fedorapeople.org/xenner/] | ||
See also the Features and Roadmap pages for more details. | See also the Features and Roadmap pages for more details. | ||
Revision as of 07:50, 4 February 2009
KVM is included in the mainline linux kernel since 2.6.20 and is stable and fast for most workloads.
It is also available as a patch for recent Linux kernel versions and as an external module that can be used with your favorite distro- provided kernel going back up to 2.6.16, therefore including all latest versions for Enterprise Linux Distributions.
Working:
- Intel-based hosts (requires VT capable processors)
- AMD-based hosts (requires SVM capable processors)
- Windows/Linux/Unix guests (32-bit and 64-bit)
- SMP hosts
- SMP guests (as of kvm-61, max 16 cpu supported)
- Live Migration of guests from one host to another (32-bit and 64-bit)
- See the Guest Support Status page for a list of guest operating systems known to work
- See the Host Support Status page for information on host hardware.
- Guest swapping
In progress:
- Paravirtualized networking
- Paravirtualized block device
- PowerPC port -- see CategoryPowerPC
- IA64 port -- see Category_ia64
- Run x86 xen guest (domU) kernels, see [1]
See also the Features and Roadmap pages for more details.