Make sure in your bios that you have enabled Vt-x for Intel OR SVM for AMD in the bios. Sometimes it's under Security settings.
You can also try Full Virtualization, which you will need to set vt-x or svm in the bios for.
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Make sure in your bios that you have enabled Vt-x for Intel OR SVM for AMD in the bios. Sometimes it's under Security settings.
You can also try Full Virtualization, which you will need to set vt-x or svm in the bios for.
Try this one:
With this config I started more than hundred VMs with DSS. It booted even with 350MB.Code:kernel = 'hvmloader'
image_name = 'DSS_Install'
vif = ['mac=00:16:3e:1c:e4:56, bridge=xenbr0', 'mac=00:16:3e:33:38:be, bridge=xenbr0', 'mac=00:16:3e:5b:65:24, bridge=xenbr0']
extra = ''
stdvga = 0
disk = ['tap:aio:/VM/images/5277.img,xvda,w', 'tap:aio:/VM/images/storage1.img,xvdb,w', 'tap:aio:/VM/images/storage2.img,xvdc,w']
vncunused = 1
usb = 1
os_version = '0'
on_reboot = 'restart'
on_shutdown = 'destroy'
boot = 'c'
platform = 'xen'
pae = 1
memory = 2048
acpi = 1
ramdisk = ''
os_name = 'Linux'
vnc = 1
vncdisplay = 1
on_crash = 'destroy'
network_mode = 'tap'
apic = 1
sdl = 0
bootloader = ''
name = '5277-loles-1'
shadow_memory = 0
usbdevice = 'tablet'
device_model = 'qemu-dm'
builder = 'hvm'
vcpus = 2
os_flavor = 'Linux'
root = ''
I'm using Debian + xen 4.0
Hmmm, are you trying to create your own config file? You can just use the gui tools (forgive my guiness) in CentOS. Under Applications system tools there should be a Virtual Machine manager. Also, it could just be your iso image is bad.