Difference between revisions of "CT0"
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In OpenVZ, you have multiple [[VE]]s, as well as the '''host system''' itself, which is otherwise known as '''CT0''' or '''VE0'''. In other words, CT0 means the server itself. | In OpenVZ, you have multiple [[VE]]s, as well as the '''host system''' itself, which is otherwise known as '''CT0''' or '''VE0'''. In other words, CT0 means the server itself. | ||
| − | From CT0, you can use [[vzctl]] and other tools to manage [[container]]s. From CT0, all the containers' processes, files, etc. are accessible. From | + | From CT0, you can use [[vzctl]] and other tools to manage [[container]]s. From CT0, all the containers' processes, files, etc. are accessible. From CT0, you manage the hardware, install a new kernel, etc. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 12:03, 11 March 2008
In OpenVZ, you have multiple VEs, as well as the host system itself, which is otherwise known as CT0 or VE0. In other words, CT0 means the server itself.
From CT0, you can use vzctl and other tools to manage containers. From CT0, all the containers' processes, files, etc. are accessible. From CT0, you manage the hardware, install a new kernel, etc.
