Xen Man Pages: Difference between revisions
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| [[xentop(1)]] |
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| xentop displays information about the Xen system and domains, in a continually-updating manner. |
| xentop displays information about the Xen system and domains, in a continually-updating manner. |
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| XENTOP |
| XENTOP |
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| [[Xenpm_command|xenpm(1)]] |
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| Xenpm is a userspace tool that can list the power information of available processors and control the power policy according to users' preference. |
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| XENPM |
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Revision as of 14:59, 22 June 2012
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This section contains link to Xen manual pages that are generated from the Xen codebase. They reflect the state of xen-unstable.hg. We do not yet have versions for specific Xen releases, but will have them in future |
Wiki Man Pages
See Category:ManPage
All Generated Man Pages
See xenbits.xen.org/docs/unstable
Note that the pages below may miss some new documents. If you do not find what you are looking for: please check the link above!
Xen Man Pages
| Man page | Description | Console |
|---|---|---|
| xl(1) | Xen management tool, based on LibXenlight | XL |
| xm(1) | Xen management user interface (to be deprecated, also see Xen 4.1 Upgrade Notes) | XM |
| xend-config.sxp(5) | Xen daemon configuration file (to be deprecated, also see Xen 4.1 Upgrade Notes) | XM |
| xl.cfg(5) | XL Domain Configuration File Syntax: to create a VM (a domain in Xen terminology, sometimes called a guest) with xl requires the provision of a domain config file. | XL |
| xl.conf(5) | XL Global/Host Configuration: allows configuration of hostwide xl toolstack options | XL |
| xlcpupool.cfg(5) | XL Cpupool Configuration File Syntax: to create a Cpupool with xl requires the provision of a cpupool config file. | XL |
| xmdomain.cfg(5) | XM domain config file format (to be deprecated, also see Xen 4.1 Upgrade Notes) | XM |
| xentop(1) | xentop displays information about the Xen system and domains, in a continually-updating manner. | XENTOP |
| xenpm(1) | Xenpm is a userspace tool that can list the power information of available processors and control the power policy according to users' preference. | XENPM |
Supporting Documents for XL & XM
| Document | Description |
|---|---|
| xl.cfg(5), disk configuration | This document specifies the xl config file format disk configuration option. |
| xl.cfg(5), network configuration | This document specifies the xl config file format vif configuration option. |
| xl.cfg(5), tsc_mode configuration | In Xen 4 a new config option called tsc_mode may be specified for each domain. This document is targeted for Xen users and administrators that may need to select a non-default tsc_mode. |
| xm.cfg(5), sEDF scheduler | The sEDF scheduler provides weighted CPU sharing in an intuitive way and uses realtime-algorithms to ensure time guarantees. |
Other documents
| Document | Description |
|---|---|
| Environment Variables for different Linux distros | With directory layout differences between Red Hat, Debian, Suse and other distros one needs to set the variables for CONFIG_LEAF_DIR, SUBSYS_DIR and INITD_DIR. |
Advanced topics
| Document(s) | Description | Also See |
|---|---|---|
| How to do PCI Passthrough with VT-d | Xen PCI Passthrough Overview, VT-d HowTo | |
| Virtual TPM support | This document gives a short introduction to the virtual TPM support in XEN and goes as far as connecting a user domain to a virtual TPM instance and doing a short test to verify success. It is assumed that the user is fairly familiar with compiling and installing XEN and Linux on a machine. | Virtual Trusted Platform Module (research note) |
