I have not tried to use a Mac Pro with XenServer. Do try running XenServer on the Mac Pro. As for Disk and RAM, I used the default disk but have bumped up RAM to the max possible on the hardware (16GB for a Mac Mini). For Mac OS X 10.7, 10.8 (32- and 64-bit), 10.9, and 10.10.2. Available in English, German, French, Spanish, Japanese and Simplified Chinese. Ask your help desk for set-up instructions. New features in this release. Support for Mac OS X 10.10; Native Full-Screen and Spaces Support.

Is a free clone of the and is supposed to be fully compatible with both XenServer and the freeware XCP. The program comes bundled as a bunch of Python scripts, contained in a single archive, so the deployment is a breeze pretty much everywhere. You won't get any visual integration with your desktop theme, though. You might want to consider this program if you're going for an all-free combo setup with XCP perhaps, or if you require GUI management from Linux, as OpenXenManager does run on non-Windows machine, unlike XenCenter, which is for Windows only. Now, the official page looks a little out of date, so you might want to take long-term support into consideration, too. But enough talking, let's OpenXenManager in action.
Xso-249 Xencenter Build For Mac Download
Installation and first run The use of the word installation is problematic, because there's really no installation. OpenXenManager is standalone and will run from your Download directory. The program is invoked by running the following command: python window.py The one thing that is required for it to work is the Python GTK VNC module, which you must install using your package manager.
The exact name of the module will vary between distributions. You should probably search for python and then grep for gtk and vnc words. Here's an example on my box. Then, you launch the main window and repeat all the usual steps you would in XenCenter. The good part is that you need not reconfigure your images, templates or storage repositories, as these are saved on the server, so you're instantly ready to go. And a virtual machine in action: More screenshots from a system: Some problems However, OpenXenManager does have its quirks.
Xso-249 Xencenter Build For Mac Pro
I was not able to get the problem running well on. The interface did launch fine, but then the program staggered initiating the SSL-ed connection to the XenServer. Moreover, it does not work well in proxied environments. Moreover, it has a hardcoded HTTPS connectivity only, so if you try to connect to servers via HTTP, it will fail. Finally, OpenXenManager does not work with other Xen products, so it cannot replace the Virtual Machine Manager. Conclusion If you are looking for a simple, free and non-Windows GUI manager for Xen-based bare-metal hypervisor appliances, then OpenXenManager is the tool you want, despite its ugly looks and some functionality deficiency. It allows for a good pairing with XCP, countering the Citrix Server-Center solution, for a nil price tag.