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Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.8 boosts KVM, Xen virtualization PDF Print E-mail
Wednesday, 22 February 2012 10:54

Summary: Red Hat announced an upgrade of its Enterprise Linux that offers increased scalability, performance and management of its KVM virtualization as well as performance kicks for Xen. RHEL 5.8, along with the beta of a new Subscription Asset Manager (SAM) tool, were made available on Feb. 21.

Red Hat keeps pushing ahead in its efforts to make KVM on Linux the platform of choice for vitualization and cloud computing.

On Tuesday, the Raleigh, NC Linux company announced an upgrade of its enterprise Linux with many virtualization improvements as well as hardware and installation improvements.

Red Hat announced the general availability of Enterprise Linux 5.8 with enhanced virtualization scalability, management, performance, including peormance of Xen VMs on its Linux.

On the KVM scalability side, version 5.8 increases maximum support of supported virtual guests from 128 to 256 virtual CPus to handle larger-scale workloads, the company noted.  On the performance end,  Red Hat reported improved guest boot times as well as enhanced clock and timer supporter. The KVM hypervisor, for instance, incorporates an updated real-time clock to improve the performance of Red hat Enterprise Linux 6 guests on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 KVM hosts.

Additionally, the spice-client package adds support or the newly introduced Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization 3.0 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2 hosts, which allow end users to access desktop VMs over a wide-area network (WAN) connection. 

Red Hat also points to improvements to the KVM hypervisor that improve management and stability of both KVM hosts and RHEL Linux guests. Additionally, enhancements were made for Xen — the other top open source hypervisor. Red Hat claims improved Xen guest performance and virtual disk re-sizing while a guest is running.

Red Hat also announced the beta release of a Subscription Asset Manager as well as better support for power management quality of service, new IOtop support for better monitoring of IO resources, support for PCI-e 3.0 and new support for IP over Infiniband in the installer.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.8 boosts KVM, Xen virtualization

Paula Rooney is a Boston-based writer who has followed the tech industry for almost two decades.

Biography

Paula Rooney

Paula Rooney has covered the technology industry for more than 15 years, starting with semiconductor design and mini-computer systems at EDN News and later focused on PC software companies including Microsoft, Lotus, Oracle, Red Hat, Novell and other open source and commercial software companies for CRN and PCWeek. She received a silver award from the American Society of Business Publication Editors in 2005 for her profile on Linus Torvalds and edited and co-authored "Partnering With Microsoft," a book about Microsoft's channel published by CMP Publishing in 2004. Rooney graduated from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1997. In her off time, she enjoys scuba diving, sailing, sun worshipping, running and reading. She resides on the shores of Scituate, Massachusetts.

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