We're making significant progress in porting Xen to the RISC-V architecture by integrating common code, refining bit operations, and updating CI containers, with ongoing work in interrupt handling, device passthrough, and more.| XCP-ng Blog
Running rumprun under Xen isn’t hard, but it’s less documented than running it under KVM. This page is similar to Rumprun’s guide to building rumprun unikernels with a few Xen-specific changes.| Kian Bradley’s Blog
There are two main ways to set up networking in Xen. You can use a bridged network, or you can set up NAT. A bridged network means that the guest domains will talk to the router directly to get an IP address. NAT networking creates a subnet local to your machine, and the guest domains will talk to dom0 to get an IP address.| Kian Bradley’s Blog
Xen is the future, you guys. While KVM has very good support and widespread use, the fact that it exists as a Linux kernel module means it runs as basically another process under linux, with all of the scheduling issues and limitations that come along with being a process. Xen works by “pinning” the host and guest operating systems to specific cores, allowing for much greater separation of guests. In Xen, the guest is running alongside the host, instead of under it. The host, aka “dom0...| Kian Bradley’s Blog
Discover the latest blog on integrating Rust into Xen Project. We're building a flexible Rust-based agent for VM-Dom0 communication, showing promise in supporting various guest OS with room to grow!| XCP-ng Blog
At Vates, our deep commitment to the Xen Project and our holistic approach to the entire stack underscore our dedication to innovation, community engagement, and delivering a powerful, open-source virtualization solution.| XCP-ng Blog
A technical article describing our current work on IOMMU PV for Xen.| XCP-ng Blog
Introduction| François Garillot
In 2010, one morning, a client called. My task was to set up a new complex server within a tight two-day window. Given the constraints, I opted for my top choice at the time for such tasks: NetBSD and Xen. To my astonishment, over 10 years later, the server was still up and running perfectly| IT Notes
Bringing the Rust language to the Xen Project? Yes! But how? And where to start? Discover more in our first article in a future series dedicated to our journey in the Rust and Xen world!| XCP-ng Blog