Welcome to the Xen 3.2 download page! This release contains architectural improvements and new user-visible features including:

• Xen Security Modules (XSM)
• ACPI S3 suspend-to-RAM support for the host system
• Preliminary PCI pass-through support (using appropriate Intel or AMD I/O-virtualization hardware)
• Preliminary support for a wider range of bootloaders in fully virtualized (HVM)guests, using full emulation of x86 real mode
• Faster emulation of standard (non-super) VGA modes for HVM guests
• Configurable timer modes for HVM guests, depending on how the guest OS manages time-keeping
• Many other changes and enhancements across all supported machine architectures
• Xen 3.2 Datasheet

These are RPM source and binary packgages for Centos 5.1 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. They are based on the Centos 5.1 packages of Xen 3.1, which are in turn very close to the RHEL5 source. We have included a full 3.2 toolstack, rather than backporting the 3.0 toolstack to more modern hypervisors.

These packages have been lightly tested and appear to work. However, they are intended only as a base for distributions to work with and secondarly as a preview of an interim version for users.

After installation of the binary packages, some adjustment to the bootloader (grub) configuration will probably be necessary.

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and Centos 5.1
Please review the instructions on the right for installation guidance.

These RPM source and binary packages for Fedora 8 are based on the official Fedora 8 packages of Xen 3.1. They have been lightly tested and appear to work. However, these packages are intended as a base for distributions to work with and secondarily as a preview or interim version for users.

After installation of the binary packages, some adjustment to the bootloader (grub) configuration will probably be necessary.

Fedora 8
Please review the instructions on the right for installation guidance.

These are RPM source and binary packages for OpenSUSE 10.3. They are based on the OpenSUSE 10.3 packages of Xen 3.1.

These packages have only been very lightly tested and users should look forward to a more mature Xen 3.2 package from the OpenSUSE developers in due course. Therefore these packages should be used as a base for distributions to work with and only as a preview or test candidate for users.

After installation of the binary packages, some adjustment to the bootloader (grub) configuration will probably be necessary.

OpenSUSE 10
Please review the instructions on the right for installation guidance.