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Linode installs base Linux images to all distributions. This includes all of the packages included by the base image by default.
The primary component of every Linux system is the Linux kernel. The kernel interfaces with the system’s hardware and it controls the operating system’s core functionality.
A configuration profile functions as a boot loader for a Linode. It controls general boot settings, including the disk the Linode will boot from, the disks that will be mounted, the kernel that will be used, and the network interfaces on the Linode.
Understanding Storage Every Linode is equipped with persistent storage, the amount of which varies based on size and type of the Linode’s plan.
You can copy a disk of a Linode from one Linode account to another.
The cloning feature allows you to copy a Linode’s disks (and configuration profiles) to a new or existing Linode on your account.
You can migrate your Linode across data centers using the Linode Cloud Manager. This is a self-service feature that does not require any action from Linode to initiate your migration.
The size of a Linode Compute Instance’s disk can be increased or decreased as needed.
We make it easy to upgrade or downgrade your Linode by changing plans and adding additional resources.
Linode’s current virtualization stack is built on KVM. Previously, Linode used Xen, and older Linodes may still be on the Xen platform.
Before an existing Linode can be migrated to a new host, you’ll need to ensure that all configuration profiles on that Linode are using a 64-bit kernel.
Piping SSH commands to utilities such as dd, gzip, or rsync is an easy way to copy a Linode’s data into a single file for later extraction.
Note The process for migrating a server image to your Linode will vary depending upon how the image was created.
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