Command line tools - PVE 3.x: Difference between revisions

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==user_beancounters==
==user_beancounters==
cat /proc/user_beancounters
cat /proc/user_beancounters
==vzlist==
:example:
<pre>
vzlist
      CTID      NPROC STATUS    IP_ADDR        HOSTNAME
      101        26 running  -              localhost.fantinibakery.com
      102        121 running  10.100.100.18  mediawiki.fantinibakery.com
      114        49 running  -              fbc14.fantinibakery.com
</pre>
=Backup=
=Backup=
==vzdump==
==vzdump==

Revision as of 15:02, 14 April 2010

Introduction

This page lists the important Proxmox VE and Debian command line tools. All CLI tools have also manual pages.

KVM specific

qm

qm - qemu/kvm manager - see qm manual

OpenVZ specific

vzctl

vzctl - utility to control an OpenVZ container - see vzctl manual

vztop

vztop - display top CPU processes

user_beancounters

cat /proc/user_beancounters

vzlist

example:
vzlist
      CTID      NPROC STATUS    IP_ADDR         HOSTNAME
       101         26 running   -               localhost.fantinibakery.com
       102        121 running   10.100.100.18   mediawiki.fantinibakery.com
       114         49 running   -               fbc14.fantinibakery.com

Backup

vzdump

vzdump - backup utility for virtual machine - see Vzdump manual

vzrestore

vzrestore - restore OpenVZ vzdump backups - see vzrestore manual

qmrestore

qmrestore - restore KVM vzdump backups - see qmrestore manual

Cluster management

pveca

PVE Cluster Administration Toolkit

USAGE

  • pveca -l # show cluster status
  • pveca -c # create new cluster with localhost as master
  • pveca -s [-h IP] # sync cluster configuration from master (or IP)
  • pveca -d ID # delete a node
  • pveca -a [-h IP] # add new node to cluster
  • pveca -m # force local node to become master
  • pveca -i # print node info (CID NAME IP ROLE)

Software version check

pveversion

Proxmox VE version info - Print version information for Proxmox VE packages.

USAGE

pveversion [--verbose]

  • without any argument shows the version of pve-manager, something like:
pve-manager/1.5/4660
  • with -v argument it shows a list of programs versions related to pve, like:
pve-manager: 1.5-7 (pve-manager/1.5/4660)
running kernel: 2.6.18-2-pve
proxmox-ve-2.6.18: 1.5-5
pve-kernel-2.6.18-2-pve: 2.6.18-5
pve-kernel-2.6.18-1-pve: 2.6.18-4
qemu-server: 1.1-11
pve-firmware: 1.0-3
libpve-storage-perl: 1.0-10
vncterm: 0.9-2
vzctl: 3.0.23-1pve8
vzdump: 1.2-5
vzprocps: 2.0.11-1dso2
vzquota: 3.0.11-1
pve-qemu-kvm-2.6.18: 0.9.1-5

aptitude

Standard Debian package update tool

LVM

iSCSI

DRBD

See DRBD

Debian Appliance Builder

dab

See Debian_Appliance_Builder

Other useful tools

pveperf

Simple host performance test.

(from man page)

USAGE

pveperf [PATH]

DESCRIPTION

Tries to gather some CPU/Hardisk performance data on the hardisk mounted at PATH (/ is used as default)

It dumps on the terminal:

  • CPU BOGOMIPS: bogomips sum of all CPUs
  • REGEX/SECOND: regular expressions per second (perl performance test), should be above 300000
  • HD SIZE: harddisk size
  • BUFFERED READS: simple HD read test. Modern HDs should reach at least 40 MB/sec
  • AVERAGE SEEK TIME: tests average seek time. Fast SCSI HDs reach values < 8 milliseconds. Common IDE/SATA disks get values from 15 to 20 ms.
  • FSYNCS/SECOND: value should be greater than 200 (you should enable "write back" cache mode on you RAID controller - needs a battery backed cache (BBWC)).
  • DNS EXT: average time to resolve an external DNS name
  • DNS INT: average time to resolve a local DNS name

Note: this command may require root privileges (or sudo) to run, otherwise you get an error after "HD SIZE" value, like: <<sh: /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches: Permission denied unable to open HD at /usr/bin/pveperf line 149.>>

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