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An '''OS template''' is basically a set of packages from some Linux distribution used to populate a [[container]]. With OpenVZ, different distributions can co-exist on the same hardware box, so multiple OS templates can be available. | An '''OS template''' is basically a set of packages from some Linux distribution used to populate a [[container]]. With OpenVZ, different distributions can co-exist on the same hardware box, so multiple OS templates can be available. | ||
An OS template consists of system programs, libraries, and scripts needed to boot up and run the system ([[container]]), as well as some very basic applications and utilities. Applications like a compiler and an SQL server are usually not included into an OS template. | An OS template consists of system programs, libraries, and scripts needed to boot up and run the system ([[container]]), as well as some very basic applications and utilities. Applications like a compiler and an SQL server are usually not included into an OS template. | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
− | == See also == | + | == See also == |
* [[OS template metadata]] | * [[OS template metadata]] | ||
* [[OS template cache]] | * [[OS template cache]] | ||
* [[OS template cache preparation]] | * [[OS template cache preparation]] | ||
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[[Category: Definitions]] | [[Category: Definitions]] | ||
[[Category: Templates]] | [[Category: Templates]] | ||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> |