In Xen that is sort of quirky indeed.
If you want to upload an ISO image to the server and make it available for use with the installation of a VPS you can do so by creating a local ISO storage repository (SR).
You will find an ISO storage repository configured for the /iso_import/images directory.
Copy your ISO images to that directory and rescan the repository with this command:
xe sr-scan uuid=`xe sr-list | /usr/bin/perl -e \
'while (<STDIN>) { if (/^uuid.* ([^ ]*)$/) { $uuid = $1; } \
if (/name-label \( RW\): ISOs/) { last; } } print "$uuid";'`
Your ISO images should now be available to you in the XenCenter client.
I have not heard of a maximum limit on size though.
I have heard some prefer to mount an NFS volume and make that the SR.
If you want to upload an ISO image to the server and make it available for use with the installation of a VPS you can do so by creating a local ISO storage repository (SR).
You will find an ISO storage repository configured for the /iso_import/images directory.
Copy your ISO images to that directory and rescan the repository with this command:
xe sr-scan uuid=`xe sr-list | /usr/bin/perl -e \
'while (<STDIN>) { if (/^uuid.* ([^ ]*)$/) { $uuid = $1; } \
if (/name-label \( RW\): ISOs/) { last; } } print "$uuid";'`
Your ISO images should now be available to you in the XenCenter client.
I have not heard of a maximum limit on size though.
I have heard some prefer to mount an NFS volume and make that the SR.
Best regards,
Leo van Miert
Horsepower is how hard you hit the wall --Torque is how far you take the wall with you
Leo van Miert
Horsepower is how hard you hit the wall --Torque is how far you take the wall with you
