Abstract: In-place recovery of fatal system errors at virtualization hosts. A device identifies an occurrence of a fatal system error in the first instance of a host operating system (OS) executing in a computer system. The device determines to perform an in-place recovery for the fatal system error. The device performs the in-place recovery, including pausing the execution of a virtual machine (VM) by the first instance of the host OS, preserving a state of the VM within system memory of the computer system, and resuming the execution of the VM by a second instance of the host OS executing in the computer system based on the state of the VM that is preserved within the system memory of the computer system.

Abstract: A computer system identifies an event from a management system log associated with a first container host. The presence of the event in the management system log is indicative that the first container host identified a fatal system error at the first container host. Based on the event, the computer system determines that a first instance of a container that is provisioned at the first container host has been isolated to the first container host. Based on the first instance of the container having been isolated to the first container host, the computer system instructs a second container host to provision a second instance of the container at the second container host.

Abstract: In-place recovery of fatal system errors at virtualization hosts. A device identifies an occurrence of a fatal system error in the first instance of a host operating system (OS) executing in a computer system. The device determines to perform an in-place recovery for the fatal system error. The device performs the in-place recovery, including pausing the execution of a virtual machine (VM) by the first instance of the host OS, preserving a state of the VM within system memory of the computer system, and resuming the execution of the VM by a second instance of the host OS executing in the computer system based on the state of the VM that is preserved within the system memory of the computer system.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to utilizing a host failure recovery system to efficiently and accurately determine the health of host devices. For example, the host failure recovery system detects when a host server is failing by utilizing a power failure detection model that determines whether a host server is operating in a healthy power state or an unhealthy power state. In particular, the host failure recovery system utilizes a multi-layer power failure detection model that determines power-draw failure events on a host device. The failure detection model determines, with high confidence, the health of a host device based on power-draw signals and/or usage characteristics of the host device. Additionally, the host failure recovery system can initiate a quick recovery of a failing host device.