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Oracle VM Server for SPARC 2.0 Administration Guide
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Document Information

Preface

1.  Overview of the Oracle VM Server for SPARC Software

2.  Installing and Enabling Software

3.  Security

4.  Setting Up Services and the Control Domain

5.  Setting Up Guest Domains

6.  Setting Up I/O Domains

7.  Using Virtual Disks

8.  Using Virtual Networks

9.  Migrating Domains

Introduction to Domain Migration

Overview of a Migration Operation

Software Compatibility

Authentication for Migration Operations

Migrating a Domain

Performing a Dry Run

Performing Non-Interactive Migrations

Migrating an Active Domain

Migrating CPUs in an Active Domain

Migrating Memory in an Active Domain

Migrating Physical I/O Devices in an Active Domain

Migrating Virtual I/O Devices in an Active Domain

Migrating NIU Hybrid Input/Output in an Active Domain

Migrating Cryptographic Units in an Active Domain

Delayed Reconfiguration in an Active Domain

Migrating While an Active Domain Is in Elastic Mode

Operations on Other Domains

Migrating Bound or Inactive Domains

Migrating CPUs in a Bound or Inactive Domain

Migrating Virtual Input/Output in a Bound or Inactive Domain

Migrating PCIe Endpoint Devices in a Bound or Inactive Domain

Monitoring a Migration in Progress

Canceling a Migration in Progress

Recovering From a Failed Migration

Migration Examples

10.  Managing Resources

11.  Managing Configurations

12.  Performing Other Administration Tasks

A.  Oracle VM Server for SPARC Physical-to-Virtual Conversion Tool

B.  Oracle VM Server for SPARC Configuration Assistant

C.  Logical Domains Manager Discovery

D.  Using the XML Interface With the Logical Domains Manager

E.  Logical Domains Manager XML Schemas

Glossary

Index

Migration Examples

Example 9-2 shows how a domain, called ldg1, can be migrated to a machine called t5440-sys-2.

Example 9-2 Migrating a Guest Domain

# ldm migrate-domain ldg1 t5440-sys-2
Target Password:

To perform this migration without being prompted for the target password, use the following command:

# ldm migrate-domain -p pfile ldg1 t5440-sys-2

The -p option takes a file name as an argument. The specified file contains the superuser password for the target. In this example, pfile contains the password for the target, t5440-sys-2.

Example 9-3 shows that a domain can be renamed as part of the migration. In this example, ldg-src is the source domain, and it is renamed to ldg-tgt on the target machine (t5440-sys-2) as part of the migration. In addition, the user name (root) on the target machine is explicitly specified.

Example 9-3 Migrating and Renaming a Guest Domain

# ldm migrate ldg-src root@t5440-sys-2:ldg-tgt
Target Password:

Example 9-4 shows a sample failure message if the target domain does not have migration support, that is, if you are running an Logical Domains version prior to Version 1.1.

Example 9-4 Migration Failure Message

# ldm migrate ldg1 t5440-sys-2
Target Password:
Failed to establish connection with ldmd(1m) on target: t5440-sys-2
Check that the 'ldmd' service is enabled on the target machine and
that the version supports Domain Migration. Check that the 'xmpp_enabled'
and 'incoming_migration_enabled' properties of the 'ldmd' service on
the target machine are set to 'true' using svccfg(1M).

Example 9-5 shows how to obtain status on a target domain while the migration is in progress. In this example, the source machine is t5440-sys-1.

Example 9-5 Obtaining Target Domain Status

# ldm list -o status ldg-tgt
NAME
ldg-tgt
 
STATUS
    OPERATION    PROGRESS    SOURCE
    migration    55%         t5440-sys-1

Example 9-6 shows how to obtain parseable status on the source domain while the migration is in progress. In this example, the target machine is t5440-sys-2.

Example 9-6 Obtaining Source Domain Parseable Status

# ldm list -o status -p ldg-src
VERSION 1.3
DOMAIN|name=ldg-src|
STATUS
|op=migration|progress=42|error=no|target=t5440-sys-2