Removing a guest domain:
Stop the ldom:
bash-3.00# ldm stop-domain testdomain
The ldom should be in bound state now:
bash-3.00# ldm list-domain testdomain
NAME STATE FLAGS CONS VCPU MEMORY UTIL UPTIME
testdomain bound ------ 5003 2 1G
Now unbind the logical domain:
bash-3.00# ldm unbind-domain testdomain
Once the ldom is unbound its resources are free to be allocated to other ldoms.
After this step the logical domain can be destroyed:
bash-3.00# ldm remove-domain testdomain
Hello Sahil,
ReplyDeleteThanks for highlighting this and indicating about A system engineer's notebook where more study and thought is necessary.
New-ish to Linux. I have a few questions but it's best if I dedicate each question to a single thread.
What is the difference? Which is better: more stable, more supported, etc.?
Excellent tutorials - very easy to understand with all the details. I hope you will continue to provide more such tutorials.
Grazie,
Abhiram