Cloonix Network Simulator updated to v28

The Cloonix development team recently released a major update to the Cloonix network simulator. Cloonix version 28 makes major changes to the infrastructure of Cloonix. It changes the installation procedure, the location of Cloonix files on your computer, and the names of the commands used to start and administer Cloonix. Cloonix version 28 also makes

KVM Performance Limits for virtual CPU cores

I need to determine the maximum number of KVM virtual machines that can run on an average laptop computer. Unfortunately, I cannot find authoritative information about the maximum number of KVM virtual machines that can run on a host computer. Most information I could find about KVM limits does not publish absolute limits but, instead,

Capture data on open-source router interfaces in GNS3

In this post, I will show how to set up data capture in the GNS3 network simulator when using network devices that are emulated by VirtualBox or QEMU virtual machines. The GNS3 network simulator makes it easy for users to capture and view data passing across the interfaces of devices running in a GNS3 network

Using VirtualBox linked clones in the GNS3 network simulator

GNS3 1.3 will create and manage VirtualBox virtual machine linked clones from within the GNS3 user interface. This simplifies the process of setting up VirtualBox virtual machines in GNS3, which makes GNS3 easier to use for studying the operation of open-source routers, switches, and hosts in network simulation scenarios. In this post, I will show

IMUNES on Linux

The IMUNES open-source network simulator can now be installed on and run on Linux. Previously, IMUNES was available only for the FreeBSD operating system. The Linux version of IMUNES is ready to be used and can set up and run network emulation scenarios. It does not yet have all the features offered in the FreeBSD

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