Chapter 17. Managing Virtual Machines Using xm

Chapter 17. Managing Virtual Machines Using xm

17.1. xm Configuration File
17.1.1. Configuring vfb
17.2. Creating and Managing Domains with xm
17.2.1. Connecting to a Domain
17.2.2. Creating a Domain
17.2.3. Saving a Domain
17.2.4. Terminating a Domain ID
17.2.5. Shutting Down a Domain
17.2.6. Restoring a Domain
17.2.7. Suspending a Domain
17.2.8. Resuming a Domain
17.2.9. Rebooting a Domain
17.2.10. Renaming a Domain
17.2.11. Pausing a Domain
17.2.12. Unpausing a Domain
17.2.13. Converting a Domain Name to Domain ID
17.2.14. Converting a Domain ID to Domain Name
17.2.15. Configuring Memory Allocation
17.2.16. Configuring Maximum Memory
17.2.17. Configuring VCPU Count
17.2.18. Pinning a VCPU
17.2.19. Migrating a Domain
17.3. Monitoring and Diagnostics
17.3.1. Performing a Core Dump
17.3.2. Monitoring Domains in Real Time
17.3.3. Displaying Domain States
17.4. Displaying Uptime
17.5. Displaying VCPU Information
17.6. Displaying Domain Information
17.7. Displaying TPM Devices
17.8. Displaying the xend Log
17.9. Displaying the Message Buffer
17.10. Displaying ACM State Information
17.11. Displaying Virtual Block Devices
17.12. Displaying Virtual Network Interfaces
17.13. Creating a New Virtual Network Device
17.14. Creating a Domain Security Label
17.15. Testing the Domain Resources
17.16. Displaying System Resources
17.17. Configuring Credit Scheduling
17.18. Creating a New Virtual Block Device
17.19. Terminating a Virtual Block Device
17.20. Security
17.20.1. Removing a Domain Security Label
17.20.2. Creating a Resource Security Label
17.20.3. Removing a Resource Security Label
17.20.4. Configuring Access Control
17.20.5. Creating a Policy
17.20.6. Loading a Policy
17.20.7. Creating a Policy for Boot Configuration
17.20.8. Creating a Label
17.20.9. Displaying Policy Labels
17.20.10. Displaying Domain Security Labels
17.20.11. Displaying Resource Security Labels
17.20.12. Configuring Access Control Security
17.20.13. Compiling a Security Policy
17.20.14. Loading the Security Policy
17.20.15. Configuring a Boot Security Policy
17.20.16. Displaying Security Labels
17.20.17. Attaching a Security Label

The xm application is a robust management tool that allows you to configure your Red Hat Virtualization environment. As a prerequisite to using xm, you must ensure that the xend daemon is running on your system.