17:08:12 <jayjwa> I'm creating a zone as per: https://omnios.org/setup/firstzone? but I forgot to set the RAM amount. Now when I go back to zonecfg, it says syntax error when I try to "set ram=4G". Do I have to delete the whole zone and start over? How to edit settings?
17:34:50 <mighty_spiky> jayjwa , here’s an example for setting RAM to an existing zone. No need to delete and start over…
17:34:58 <mighty_spiky> root@server:~# zonecfg -z zone_name
17:34:58 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name> add capped-memory
17:35:00 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name:capped-memory> set locked=4G
17:35:01 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name:capped-memory> set physical=4G
17:35:03 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name:capped-memory> end
17:35:04 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name> verify
17:35:05 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name> commit
17:35:06 <mighty_spiky> zonecfg:zone_name> exit
17:39:57 <mighty_spiky> root@server:~# zoneadm -z zone_name reboot
17:41:59 <jayjwa> Thanks. Basically I'm trying this, but at the zonecfg cmd line: https://blog.daveeddy.com/2022/09/19/void-linux-bhyve-image-on-omnios/ and with a different image. It's confusing because it says "ram" there and also "cdrom" but you can't set either by those terms. 
17:44:35 <mighty_spiky> In that article, the utility zadm is used while my example use native tools.
17:48:43 <jayjwa> Attaching an ISO would then be under zonecfg:name:fs> then?
17:54:44 <mighty_spiky> For a bhyve or kvm zone, yes. I never did that for lipkg or lx zone though since I use Triton images: https://docs.tritondatacenter.com/public-cloud/instances/infrastructure/images
17:57:51 <mighty_spiky> (I’m assuming you want to connect an .iso for installing the OS)
18:00:33 <jayjwa> Right. 
18:01:32 <jayjwa> I've done this so many on Linux/Qemu but everything is so different here. 
18:19:00 <mighty_spiky> On Linux, KVM/Qemu is for virtual machines only while, on OmniOS, zones are primarily for containers but can be used also for virtual machines.
18:20:44 <sommerfeld> or, well, the usual way on illumos systems to run VMs is to run the hypervisor inside a zone for additional isolation and resource management.