SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 Covers a Lot of Ground

執筆者
Jason Brooks
Jason Brooks
Published: Apr 10, 2009
Updated: Feb 2, 2021
2 minute read
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 Covers a Lot of Ground
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SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 Covers a Lot of Ground

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 Covers a Lot of Ground

by Jason Brooks


Host and Guest for Virtualization

2

SLES 11 offers install-time options for deploying virtualization guest or host systems, as well as for setting up regular bare-metal servers.


VM Manager

3

SLES 11 includes code from the Red Hat-driven virt-manager project for keeping tabs on virtual machines. The tool is appreciably more basic than the comparable virtualization tools from VMware or Citrix.


Installation Server

4

SLES 11 makes it fairly easy to configure an installation source that’s discoverable on one’s local network through SLP.


VM Install Tool

5

SLES 11’s VM creation tool, however, didn’t detect the service.


PolicyKit Configuration

6

I was able to delegate specific system rights, such as those for monitoring VMs on a SLES host, with PolicyKit.


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PolicyKit on SLES

7

When running SLES 11 in graphical mode as a limited rights user, PolicyKit prompted me for an administrative password before carrying out certain operations.


VM Install Snag

8

I ran into a snag while installing an rPath Mediawiki appliance under SLES 11’s Xen hypervisor.


Supportability

9

Novell has integrated into the system’s software management toolset information about the support level that customers can expect for the various components that ship with SLES 11.


Unsupported Experimental Features

10

The packages for experimentally offered SELinux and KVM functionality are marked as “unsupported,” while a package I installed from SLES sister distribution OpenSUSE was marked with a support level of “unknown.”


Supported Kernel Modules

11

I had to modify a configuration file to allow my SLES 11 test machines to use unsupported kernel modules.


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Jason Brooks

Jason Brooks

Content Writer

As Editor in Chief of eWEEK Labs, Jason Brooks manages the Labs team and is responsible for eWEEK's print edition. Brooks joined eWEEK in 1999, and has covered wireless networking, office productivity suites, mobile devices, Windows, virtualization, and desktops and notebooks. Jason's coverage is currently focused on Linux and Unix operating systems, open-source software and licensing, cloud computing and Software as a Service.

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