On 09/10/2017 07:07 AM, Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
as I update it every morning using dnf. That's my choice. The
reboot
generally takes about 30 seconds, unless I'm running a Windows VM in
which case I usually try to shut it down properly, which can take a
long time. If I were administering a mail and web service with several
If you're using KVM/QEMU, you don't need to shut down the VM. It will
be paused for the reboot (memory saved) and then resumed when the server
comes back up. It is a very nice feature and I think it's the default
now, but obviously you should verify that before trying. The VM has a
higher uptime than the host. :-)