Host System Administration: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Reference Documentation]] | |||
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Proxmox VE is based on the famous Debian Linux | |||
distribution. That means that you have access to the whole world of | |||
Debian packages, and the base system is well documented. The | |||
Debian | |||
Administrator's Handbook is available online, and provides a | |||
comprehensive introduction to the Debian operating system (see | |||
[Hertzog13]). | |||
A standard Proxmox VE installation uses the default repositories from | |||
Debian, so you get bug fixes and security updates through that | |||
channel. In addition, we provide our own package repository to roll | |||
out all Proxmox VE related packages. This includes updates to some | |||
Debian packages when necessary. | |||
We also deliver a specially optimized Linux kernel, where we enable all | |||
required virtualization and container features. That kernel includes | |||
drivers for ZFS, and several hardware drivers. | |||
For example, we ship Intel network card drivers to support their | |||
newest hardware. | |||
The following sections will concentrate on virtualization related | |||
topics. They either explains things which are different on Proxmox VE, or | |||
tasks which are commonly used on Proxmox VE. For other topics, please refer | |||
to the standard Debian documentation. | |||
See Also | |||
Package Repositories | |||
Network Configuration | |||
System Software Updates | |||
Disk Health Monitoring | |||
Logical Volume Manager (LVM) | |||
ZFS on Linux | |||
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[[Category:Reference Documentation]] | [[Category:Reference Documentation]] | ||
Revision as of 08:59, 17 October 2016
The following sections will focus on common virtualization tasks and explain the Proxmox VE specifics regarding the administration and management of the host machine.
Proxmox VE is based on Debian GNU/Linux with additional repositories to provide the Proxmox VE related packages. This means that the full range of Debian packages is available including security updates and bug fixes. Proxmox VE provides its own Linux kernel based on the Ubuntu kernel. It has all the necessary virtualization and container features enabled and includes ZFS and several extra hardware drivers.
For other topics not included in the following sections, please refer to the Debian documentation. The Debian Administrator's Handbook is available online, and provides a comprehensive introduction to the Debian operating system (see [Hertzog13]).
The following sections will focus on common virtualization tasks and explain the Proxmox VE specifics regarding the administration and management of the host machine.
Proxmox VE is based on Debian GNU/Linux with additional repositories to provide the Proxmox VE related packages. This means that the full range of Debian packages is available including security updates and bug fixes. Proxmox VE provides its own Linux kernel based on the Ubuntu kernel. It has all the necessary virtualization and container features enabled and includes ZFS and several extra hardware drivers.
For other topics not included in the following sections, please refer to the Debian documentation. The Debian Administrator's Handbook is available online, and provides a comprehensive introduction to the Debian operating system (see [Hertzog13]).