= Sarge-Dapper (Stable) ={{Warning|The OpenVZ packages at http://debian.systs.org/ aimed majority of the content on this page only applies to install OpenVZ in a easy wayolder, some task are done unsupported Debian versions and is archived on install process!this page for historical reasons only. '''The page you need is [[Installation on Debian]].'''}}
== edit apt source settings ==Add to your "/etc/apt/sourcesOpenVZ consists of a kernel, user-level tools, and container templates.list"
<pre>This guide tells how to install the kernel and the tools on [http://www.debian.org Debian] Etch or Lenny/Squeeze. For Squeeze, use the Lenny directions. For Wheezy (7.0), use the vzctl package included in wheezy, together with the Wheezy OpenVZ kernels from [http://download.openvz.org/debian/ http://download.openvz.org/debian/]. deb Alternatively reduced functionality may be possible using the stock Debian Wheezy kernel (based on kernel.org version 3.2) and [[Vzctl_for_upstream_kernel]]. You may also wish to check the information on [http://wiki.debian.systs.org/ sarge openvzOpenVz the Debian wiki]. For Etch users, this document explains how to partially upgrade to Debian Lenny and install from lenny repositories ('''use this options at your risk'''). == Requirements == === Filesystems ===It's recommended that you use a separate partition for container privatedirectories (by default <code>/prevar/lib/vz/private/<CTID></code>). The reason for this is that if you wish to use the OpenVZ per-container disk quota, you won't be able to use usual Linux disk quotas on the same partition. Bear in mind that "per-container quota" in this context includes not only pure per-container quota but also the usual Linux disk quota used in container, not on the [[HN]]. At the very least try to avoid using the root partition for containers, because the root user of a container will be able to overcome the 5% disk space barrier in some situations. If the HN root partition is completely filled, it will break the system. OpenVZ per-container disk quota is supported only for ext2/ext3 filesystems; therefore it makes sense to use one of these filesystems (ext3 is recommended) if you need per-container disk quota.
and get the new package lists=== Repository setup (Etch only) ===
<pre># apt-get update</pre>'''If you are using Debian Lenny, this step in no longer required. Openvz kernel packages and tools are available on main repository.'''
==== 1. Using openvz.org repositories ====
== precompiled kernel images At the moment two different repositories are online at debian.systs.org (dso) ==The kernel-images on debianhttp://download.systsopenvz.org (dso) use the same kernel-config taken from OpenVZ.(most kernel-modules are built-in!):
If there is more than one CPU available ; by Ola Lundqvist <opal@debian.org>: (or a CPU with hyperthreadingOpenVZ kernels only), use the kernel-smp deb.If there is more than 4 Gb of RAM available, use the kernel: apt-enterprise deburi http://download.Otherwise, use the plain kernel deb (kernel)openvz.org/debian
{| class="wikitable"; by Thorsten Schifferdecker <tsd@debian.systs.org>|+'''Kernel flavors list'''! Kernel type !! Description !! Hardware !! Use case|: apt-! uri http://download.openvz.org/debian-systs| uniprocessor| up to 4GB : (Mirror of RAM||-! -smp| symmetric multiprocessor| up to 4 GB of RAM| 10-20 VPSs|-! -entnosplit| SMP + PAE support| up to 64 GB of RAM| 10-30 VPSs|-! -enterprise| SMP + PAE support + 4OpenVZ Repository from http://debian.systs.org/4GB split| up to 64 GB of RAM| >20-30 VPSs|})
kernel-image{{Note|The next steps use the repository at http: i368 and amd64<pre> ovzkernel-2//download.6openvz.9 ovzkernelorg/debian-2.6.9-enterprise ovzkernel-2.6.9-entnosplit ovzkernel-2systs; the actual OpenVZ Tools for Debian exist only as unstable builds, see http://packages.6debian.9-smporg/vzctl}}
ovzkernel-2{{Note|By default, on Ubuntu systems root tasks are executed with [https://help.6ubuntu.18 ovzkernel-2.6.18-enterprise ovzkernel-2.6.18-smp<com/community/pre>RootSudo sudo]}}
i386 only:This can be done via the following commands, as root or as privileged "sudo" user
<pre>
ovzkernel# echo -2e "\ndeb http://download.6openvz.18org/debian-enterprise systs etch openvz" >> /etc/apt/sources.list# wget -q http://download.openvz.org/debian-systs/dso_archiv_signing_key.asc -O- | apt-key add - && apt-get update
</pre>
OpenVZ tool==== 2. Using Debian repositories (supgrade to lenny) for i386 and amd64==== There is even a '''lenny''' repository with kernel 2.6.28. '''Use it at your own risk!''' Add lenny repositories to your '''/etc/apt/sources.list'''
<pre>
vzctldeb http://DEBIAN-MIRROR/debian/ testing main vzquota vzprocps vzdumpdeb http://DEBIAN-MIRROR/debian-security/ testing/updates main
</pre>
template(s) for i368 and amd64 Enlarge apt-cache adding to '''/etc/apt/apt.conf''' this line: Debian 3.1 Minimal
<pre>
vzctlAPT::Cache-ostmpl-debianLimit "100000000";
</pre>
== installing the kernel-images, toolset Give etch package priority over lenny packages. Edit '''/etc/apt/preferences''' and debian-os-template =set like this:<pre>Package: *Pin: release a=etchExamplePin-Priority: install the stable OpenVZ kernel, tools and Debian OS Template700
# aptitude install ovzkernelPackage: *Pin: release a=lennyPin-2.6.9 vzctl vzquota vzdump vzctl-ostmpl-debianPriority: 650</pre>
Then '''apt-get update && apt-get dist-upgrade''' to upgrade to lenny.
Maybe you need to update your "linux-loader" (can be configured at /etc/kernel-img.conf)== Kernel installation ==
for the "GRUB": === Wheezy and Lenny ===
# {{Note|The best kernel to use is [[Download/sbinkernel/grubrhel6|RHEL6-update based]]. Please see [[Install_kernel_from_RPM_on_Debian_6.0]]}}
=== Etch ===
Reboot in your new Debian Stable OpenVZ System==== 1. Using openvz kernel repositories ====
# reboot{{Note|In case you want to recompile the OpenVZ kernel yourself on Debian, see [[Compiling the OpenVZ kernel (the Debian way)]].}}
First, you need to choose what kernel you want to install.
That{| class="wikitable"|+'s all ''OpenVZ Kernel list built with kernel config from http://download.openvz.org'''! Kernel !! Description !! Hardware !! Debian Architecture|-! ovzkernel-2.6.18| uniprocessor| up to 4GB of RAM| i386 and amd64|-! ovzkernel-2.6.18-smp| symmetric multiprocessor| up to 4 GB of RAM| i386 and amd64|-! ovzkernel-2.6.18-)enterprise| SMP + PAE support + 4/4GB split| up to 64 GB of RAM| i386 only|}
Now it{| class="wikitable"|+''s time to setup your VE's OpenVZ Kernel list built with the minimal official Debian kernel config and OpenVZ Settings'''! Kernel !! Description !! Hardware !! DebianArchitecture|-! fzakernel-32.1 Template, create new one or download another precreated OS6.18-686| uni- and multiprocessor| up to 4GB of RAM| i386|-Template! fzakernel-2.6.18-686-bigmem| symmetric multiprocessor| up to 64 GB of RAM| i386|-! fzakernel-2.6.18-amd64| uni- and multiprocessor| | amd64|-|}
= Etch (Testing) =<pre>OpenVZ is now a part of Debian Etch (a.k.a. "testing") repository. # apt-get install <kernel></pre>
== install === Configuring the kernel-image bootloader =====
=== precompiled kernel images at download.openvz.org ===Can In case GRUB is used as the boot loader, it will be configured automatically, or execute update-grub; lines similar to these will be found at http:added to the <tt>/boot/grub/download.openvzmenu.org/kernel/debian/etchlst</tt> file:
<pre>
List of precompiled kernel-images linux-image-2[.6.18-openvz-486_02_i386.deb] linux-image- title Debian GNU/Linux, kernel 2.6.18-openvzovz-686_02_i386028stab051.deb1-686 root (hd0,1) linux-image kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.18-openvzovz-amd64_01_amd64028stab051.deb1-686 root=/dev/sda5 ro vga=791 linux-image initrd /initrd.img-2.6.18-openvzovz-ia64_01_ia64028stab051.deb linux-image1-2.6.18-openvz-k7_02_i386.deb686 linux-image-2.6.18-openvz-sparc64-smp_01_sparc.deb savedefault linux-image-2[.6.18-openvz-sparc64_01_sparc.deb ]
</pre>
Example: Installing an OpenVZ precompiled Debian Kernel{{Note|per default on debian/ubuntu, a 2.6.22 kernel will boot before a 2.6.18, please check manually the grub boot order. See man update-Image grub for an i686:more details}}
<pre> # wget http://download.openvz.org/kernel/debian/etch/linux===== Installing the user-image-2.6.18-openvz-686_02_i386.deb # dpkg -i linux-image-2.6.18-openvz-686_02_i386.deb</pre>level tools =====
=== precompiled kernel images at debianOpenVZ needs some user-level tools installed.systs.org ===Those are:
Add ; vzctl: A utility to your "/control OpenVZ containers (create, destroy, start, stop, set parameters etc/apt/sources.list"); vzquota: A utility to manage quotas for containers. Mostly used indirectly (by vzctl).
<pre>
deb http://debian.systs.org/ etch openvz# [sudo] apt-get install vzctl vzquota
</pre>
and get the new package lists==== 2 Using Debian lenny repositories ====
If you upgrade to lenny, you can search openvz kernel and can install with:
<pre>
# apt-get updateinstall linux-image-openvz-686
</pre>
linux-imagethis command will install latest kernel and all required packages like: OpenVZ version: 028stab023.1
<pre>
ovzkernelapt-get install iproute libatm1 linux-image-2.6.18 (i386 and amd64) ovzkernel26-1-2.6.18openvz-686 linux-image-smp (i386 and amd64) ovzkernelopenvz-2.6.18686 rsync vzctl vzquota libcgroup-enterprise only (i386)dev
</pre>
and will arrange grub bootloader properly.
# apt-get install <linux-image>=== Rebooting into OpenVZ kernel ===
{{Warning|Before you restart your Server, verify that your system has all needed modules enabled in order to boot your harddisk (e.g. hardware modules, raid system(s), lvm2 etc). You may need an INITRD (initramdisk) or to compile needed kernel modules statically.}}
=== or build your own Now reboot the machine and choose the OpenVZ Linux Kernel on the boot loader menu. If the OpenVZ kernelhas been booted successfully, proceed to installing the user-image (debian way) ===level tools for OpenVZ.
To install the kernel-source and the OpenVZ kernel patch, run=== Confirm proper installation === 1. Kernel:
<pre>
# apt-get install kernel-package linux-sourceuname -r 2.6.18 kernel26-patch1-openvz libncurses5-dev686 #
</pre>
Unpack the 2. Openvz kernel-sourcefacility:
<pre>
# cd /usr/srcps ax | grep vz # tar xjf linux-source-2.6.18.tar.bz2 # cd linux-source-2.6.182349 ? S 0:00 [vzmond]
</pre>
You need a kernel config3.You can use the config of the debian-kernelA network interface for containers:
<pre>
# cp /boot/configifconfig venet0 Link encap:UNSPEC HWaddr 00-2.6.1800-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-00-300-686 00 UP BROADCAST POINTOPOINT RUNNING NOARP MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:0 RX bytes:0 (0.0 B) TX bytes:0 (0.config0 B)
</pre>
== Configuring ==
Or get a 2.6.18 kernel config from http://download.openvz.org/kernel/devel/current/configs/ <pre> # wget http://download.openvz.org/kernel/devel/current/configs/kernel-2.6.18-028test010-i686.config.ovz -O .config</pre>=== sysctl ===
There are a number of kernel parameters that should be set for OpenVZ to work correctly. These parameters are stored in <tt>/etc/sysctl.conf</tt> file. Here is the relevant part of the file; please edit it accordingly.
Now you can apply openvz kernel patch and modify your kernel{{Note|vzctl version from debian-config:systs, automatically inserts these options at the last of <prett> # ../kernel-patchesetc/all/apply/openvz # make menuconfigsysctl.conf</prett>, except for net.ipv4.ip_forward}}
You need following OpenVZ kernel config settings:
<pre>
(taken from a OpenVZ Kernel 2.6.18-028test010.1 on 686) Filesystem\_ [*] Second extended fs support (CONFIG_EXT2_FS)\_ [*] Ext3 journalling file system support (CONFIG_EXT3_FS)\_ [*] Quota Support (CONFIG_QUOTA) \_ [*] Compatibility with older quotactl interface (CONFIG_QUOTA_COMPAT) \_ [*]Quota format v2 support (CONFIG_QFMT_V2)\_ [*] VPS filesystem (CONFIG_SIM_FS)\_ [*] Virtuozzo Disk Quota support (CONFIG_VZ_QUOTA) \-> [*] Per-user and per-group quota in Virtuozzo quota partitions (VZ_QUOTA_UGID) OpenVZ ... (what else :-)\_[*] Virtual Environment support (CONFIG_VE) \_ <M> VE calls interface (CONFIG_VE_CALLS) \_ <M> VE networking (CONFIG_VE_NETDEV) \_ <M> Virtual ethernet device (CONFIG_VE_ETHDEV) \_ <M> VE device (CONFIG_VZ_DEV) \_ [*] VE netfiltering (CONFIG_VE_IPTABLES) \_ <M> VE watchdog module (CONFIG_VZ_WDOG) \_ <M> Checkpointing & restoring Virtual Environments (CONFIG_VZ_CHECKPOINT)
User resources ... (User Beancounters)# On Hardware Node we generally need\_ [*] Enable user resource accounting (CONFIG_USER_RESOURCE)\_ [*] Account physical memory usage ( CONFIG_USER_RSS_ACCOUNTING)\_ [*] Account disk IO (CONFIG_UBC_IO_ACCT)\_ [*] Account swap usage (CONFIG_USER_SWAP_ACCOUNTING)\_ [*] Report resource usage in /proc (CONFIG_USER_RESOURCE_PROC)\_ [*] User resources debug features (CONFIG_UBC_DEBUG)\_ [*] Debug kmemsize with cache counters (CONFIG_UBC_DEBUG_KMEM)</pre># packet forwarding enabled and proxy arp disabled
net.ipv4.conf.default.forwarding=1
net.ipv4.conf.default.proxy_arp=0
net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
<pre># Enables source route verification INFO: Better to build the kernel-headers as well, so afterward other kernel-modules can built without whole kernel tree (enet.ipv4.gconf. drbd -> drbd0all.7-module-source) See also : # make-kpkg --targets</pre>rp_filter=1
# Enables the magic-sysrq key
kernel.sysrq=1
Compile your Kernel (as user root, or you need the --rootcmd!)# TCP Explict Congestion Notification<pre> # make-kpkg --append_to_version=-1-openvz --added_patches=openvz --revisionnet.ipv4.tcp_ecn=1 --initrd binary-arch or all above with one step 0
# make-kpkg --append_to_versionwe do not want all our interfaces to send redirectsnet.ipv4.conf.default.send_redirects=-1-openvz --added_patchesnet.ipv4.conf.all.send_redirects=openvz --revision=1 --initrd --config menuconfig binary-arch</pre>0
Install the kernel and update initramfs:<pre> # dpkg -i [../linux-image-2.6.18-1-openvz_1_i386.deb # update-initramfs -c -k 2.6.18-1-openvz]
</pre>
<pre> INFO: update # [sudo] sysctl -initramfs is done, when make-kpkg is use with --initrd option INFO: update-grub can be configured by /etc/kernel-img.conf</pre>p
Update the bootloader {{Note|You can make a symlink from /var/lib/vz to /vz as backwardcompatibility to OpenVZ as installed in other distributions(when not done above)Debian vz root directory is /var/lib/vz to be FHS-compliant.}}
GRUB : # [sudo] ln -s /var/lib/vz /vz
# /usr/sbin/update-grub=== OS templates ===
INFO: since the Debian ETCH-release the location {{Note|Support of update-grub OS templates on 64 bit hosts is moved from /sbin/updatesomewhat limited for the time being, so that not all tools or features are available -grub please see [[Making template tools to /usr/sbin/updatework on x86_64]] and [[Install OpenVZ on a x86 64 system Centos-grub !Fedora]] for additional details and information on possible workarounds}}
To install a container, you need OS template(s).
== install the toolset ==Precreated templates can be found [http://wiki.openvz.org/Download/template/precreated here] and [http://download.openvz.org/contrib/template/precreated/ here].
You need the toolset for manage-ing OpenVZ Virtual Enviromennt (VE)can create your own templates, see [[Debian template creation]], [[Ubuntu Gutsy template creation]] and [[:Category: Templates]].
<pre> # apt-get install vzctl vzquota<{{Note|Setup your prefered standard OS Template : edit the /pre>etc/vz/vz.conf}}
# [sudo] apt-get install vzctl-ostmpl-debian-5.0-i386-minimal
== modify needed settings Additional User Tools ==
a Debian Way; vzprocps: A set of utilities to provide system information (vzps and vztop)
If you want network access for the virtual server then you need ; [[vzdump]]: A utility to enable IP forwarding. Set "ip_forward" to yes in /etc/network/optionbackup and restore container.
# editor /etc/network/options[sudo] apt-get install vzprocps vzdump
On Debian squeeze, vzdump seems packaged in standard aptline. For lenny, See [[Backup_of_a_running_container_with_vzdump]]
In some cases you may need to enable proxy_arp for the network devices that you want your virtual hosts to be accessible on.
You can add this to a specific interface in the network configuration (/etc/network/interfaces) by the following lines, replace %DEV% with your device name (ie. eth0).
Example:== Secure it ==
<pre>[If you want to secure your container with individual firewall rules (instead or additionally to securing the host node) then you must run iptables inside the container.This works slightly different than on a physical server.So make sure that you check that iptables rules are indeed applied as expected inside the container.]# device: %DEV%iface %DEV% inet static address 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 network 192.168.2.0 broadcast 192.168.2.255 gateway 192.168.2.1
up sysctl -w net.ipv4Iptables modules required by the container must be specified in the general vz.conf.%DEV%.proxy_arp=0 pre-down sysctl -w net.ipv4file or the vzXXX.conffile of the container.%DEV%.proxy_arp=1 [...]</pre>
or use Add the /etc/network/if-up/ and /etc/network/if-downfollowing line into vz.d/ directoriesconf to activate the respective iptables modules for all containers.
<pre> INFO: # man 5 interfaces (to read more about debian's network interface configuration for ifup and ifdown)IPTABLES="ip_tables ipt_REJECT ipt_tos ipt_limit ipt_multiport iptable_filter iptable_mangle ipt_TCPMSS ipt_tcpmss ipt_ttl INFO: Please add to use the magic-sysrq key, to your /etc/sysctl.conf</pre>ipt_length ip_conntrack ip_conntrack_ftp ip_conntrack_irc ipt_LOG ipt_conntrack ipt_helper ipt_state iptable_nat ip_nat_ftp ip_nat_irc ipt_TOS"
a (plain) OpenVZ Linux Way[[http://wiki.debian.org/DebianFirewall][Configure]] your iptable rules inside the container.
Add settings to "/etc/sysctl.conf"{{Warning|Note that iptables rules inside the container are not applied automatically as on a physical server by starting the iptables module! Follow the instructions below}}
<pre> # On Hardware Node To make sure the iptables rules are applied on a startup/reboot we generally need # packet forwarding enabled and proxy arp disabled net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1 net.ipv4.conf.default.proxy_arp = 0'll create a new file:
# Enables source route verification netnano /etc/network/if-pre-up.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter = 1d/iptables
# Enables the magic-sysrq key kernel.sysrq = 1Add these lines to it:
# TCP Explict Congestion Notification!/bin/bash # net/sbin/iptables-restore < /etc/iptables.ipv4up.tcp_ecn = 0rules
# we do not want all our interfaces The file needs to send redirects net.ipv4.conf.default.send_redirects = 1 net.ipv4.conf.all.send_redirects = 0 </pre>be executable so change the permissions:
chmod +x /etc/network/if-pre-up.d/iptables
<pre> INFO: Suggestion: Please make a symlink from /var/lib/vz to /vz as backward compability to Main OpenVZ (Debian vz root directory is installed FHS-like to /var/lib/vz) # ln -s /var/lib/vz /vz</pre>Start iptables
'''Before you restart your Server, keep in mind, that your system has all needed modules enabled; booting from your harddisk (e.g. hardware modules, raid system(s), lvm2 /etc). May you need a INITRD (initramdisk) or compile needed kernel modules statically in/init.'''d/iptables start
If the startup shows errors then you have probably not activated the needed iptables modules. See above.
# rebootCheck inside the container that your iptables rules are indeed applied:
iptables -L
If the rules do not show up as you would expect on a physical server then you might not have activated the needed iptables modules.
That's all== Start it!==
Now it's time to create a OS Template or download another precreated OS-Template # [sudo] /etc/init.d/vz start
This does not make the vz system automatically start at boot time. For automatic start:
INFO: Suggestions: Setup your default OS Template in /etc/# [sudo] update-rc.d vz/vz.confdefaults 98
== Use it! ==
After installing the OpenVZ kernel, user tools and a minimal OS template
to create a first container and do some [[basic operations in OpenVZ environment]]. Read the [[download:doc/OpenVZ-Users-Guide.pdf]], browse this wiki.
[[Category: HOWTO]]
[[Category: Debian]]
[[Category: Installation]]