This document outlines 4 steps to create a logical domain (LDOM) on a ZFS filesystem:
1. Configure the primary domain with resources like vCPUs, memory, and networking.
2. Create a zpool and zfs filesystem to store the guest's disk file, take an initial snapshot, and clone it to create storage for the new LDOM.
3. Add the new LDOM, assign it vCPUs, memory, networking, and attach the disk file from the zfs filesystem.
4. Bind the LDOM and start it, then connect to its console port to access the new virtual machine.
This document outlines 4 steps to create a logical domain (LDOM) on a ZFS filesystem:
1. Configure the primary domain with resources like vCPUs, memory, and networking.
2. Create a zpool and zfs filesystem to store the guest's disk file, take an initial snapshot, and clone it to create storage for the new LDOM.
3. Add the new LDOM, assign it vCPUs, memory, networking, and attach the disk file from the zfs filesystem.
4. Bind the LDOM and start it, then connect to its console port to access the new virtual machine.
This document outlines 4 steps to create a logical domain (LDOM) on a ZFS filesystem:
1. Configure the primary domain with resources like vCPUs, memory, and networking.
2. Create a zpool and zfs filesystem to store the guest's disk file, take an initial snapshot, and clone it to create storage for the new LDOM.
3. Add the new LDOM, assign it vCPUs, memory, networking, and attach the disk file from the zfs filesystem.
4. Bind the LDOM and start it, then connect to its console port to access the new virtual machine.
# Create a filesystem by name guest. # zfs create ldoms/guest # Either mkfile or zfs create. # mkfile 30g /ldoms/guest/diskfile or # zfs create -V 30g ldoms/guest/diskfile
Install OS in this 30 GB file using either jumpstart or using OS