Revision as of 20:41, 6 May 2009

Description

This case verifies that the host can successfully suspend and resume while KVM guest(s) are operational.

First, verify that your host machine is able to suspend/resume by executing:

echo mem > /sys/power/state

Or your preferred method (closing the lid of your laptop, for instance).

If this works:

The running KVM guest should not interfere with the suspend/resume operation.
In case of apparent problems, please once again confirm that your machine is able to suspend/resume without a KVM guest.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-= Description =
+{{QA/Test_Case
+|description=This case verifies that the host can successfully suspend and resume while KVM guest(s) are operational.
-This case verifies that the host can successfully suspend and resume while KVM guest(s)
+|actions=
-are operational.
-= How to test =
 First, verify that your host machine is able to suspend/resume by executing:
@@ Line 14: / Line 10: @@
 Or your preferred method (closing the lid of your laptop, for instance).
-If so, start a KVM guest, login in to it, start you preferred stress application (eg: find /),
+If this works:
-and attempt to suspend/resume while it runs.
-= Expected Results =
-A running KVM guest should not interfere with the suspend/resume operation.
-In case of apparent problems, please confirm that your machine is able to s/r
+# start a KVM guest
-_without_ a KVM guest.
+# login in to it
+# start your preferred stress application (eg: <code>find /</code>)
+# attempt to suspend/resume the host while the stress application runs
+|results=
+# The running KVM guest should not interfere with the suspend/resume operation.
+# In case of apparent problems, please once again confirm that your machine is able to suspend/resume '''without''' a KVM guest.
+}}
+[[Category:Virtualization Test Cases]]