The main difference this creates is when and how the system interacts with the user to set passwords, basic application configurations: In a conventional installation (e.g., from ISO) the user has interactive access to the virtual console during deployment and first boot.īy contrast, headless builds are not expected to provide the user with interactive access to the virtual console. Hyper-V (install from ISO) (may still require "Gen1" VM).XenServer (install from ISO) or Xen image should also work with recent XenServer releases.OpenNebula (KVM backed) - See also OpenNebula (LXC).Often tools are provided with your virtualization software of choice to convert images to the one required. Whilst other VM platforms aren't specifically supported, many support VMDK and/or there is often a way to use an existing format (e.g. TurnKey LXC template ( news announcement)Īny Linux distribution that supports LXC (undocumented)Īny Linux distribution that supports Docker Tarball of container (LXC) build (see Proxmox build) Tarball containing appliance filesystem image, optimized to run as a Xen domU guest (should support both PV and HVM, although only tested in HVM). OpenVZ/LXC) based cloud and virtualization solutions. Tarball containing appliance filesystem optimized to run on Proxmox VE (LXC)ĭownload & import template via the "TurnKey channel" within the webUI or manually download tarball and upload to PVE Upload the image to OpenStack ( Openstack docs) Please see the "Turnkey Linux Images Marketplace" OpenNebula Doc page.
Low-end VMWare products (Player, Workstation, Server)Īlso it has been reported that VMDK works with Xen HVM although not confirmed None (pre-installed, ready-to-run hard disk image) ZIP file containing a writeable VMDK disk image and a VMX VM configuration file VMWare products (Player, Workstation, Server, ESX, vSphere) Import OVA VirtualBox and VMware support "double-click" import Stream-able OVA archive file containing a read-only, compressed ("type 3") VMDK disk image and an OVF VM configuration file Build typeĪny virtual machine (e.g., KVM, Hyper-V, XenServer) that can install from CD or ISO image. Proxmox Virtual Environment is a free, open source enterprise grade hypervisor which provides both KVM and LXC. KVM is 100% free software built into the Linux kernel which supports many front-end management tools. VMWare Player and Server products are proprietary but free to download. If you don't already have virtualization software installed, VirtualBox is available in a free open source edition for major OSs. It provides appliances in a range of build types optimized and pre-tested for various popular virtualization platforms. TurnKey works well with all the major virtualization platforms (e.g., VMWare, VirtualBox, Parallels, Xen, QEMU/KVM, etc.).
0 kommentar(er)
