Cheers & thanks for the reply.
On 29/07/14 17:52, Yedidyah Bar David wrote:
Well, hopefully you'll find oVirt best :-)
cheers :)
These snippets are not enough to see *which* service failed to start
- you
should look a few lines before that.
I searched for the [ERROR] bit & looked
around that, but I'll take
another look, thanks
If it's the engine itself, you should
look at its logs (/var/log/ovirt-engine/*.log). If it's vdsm, its own
(/var/log/vdsm), etc.
Oh, gosh! Now it's coming back to me re the
interconnected bits & where
they failed the last time 'round
Did this include removing and reinstalling vdsm/libvirt? If not, you
might want
to try that before reinstalling the OS.
Yea - I did.
I noticed in the log it ref's Python 2.6, where 2.7 is much more
current, making me question if it's something underlying.
They are Poc/Demo only. I wouldn't say "highly
unstable", but prototyping wasn't
a design consideration. Basically these images are very similar to what you'll get
when installing a clean OS with all-in-one, with a few differences intended to
automate everything, so that the user will not have to answer anything. Note that
engine-setup is ran by it after boot, the engine is not pre-setup in the image.
Think I'll try a live USB instance to see what the system is capable of
& a semi-stable setup should look like & wipe & redo the host if the
issue persists.
Thanks for the help & kind word.
I'll report back....
Cheers
- J