The command should be libvirtd -d -l. I think d for daemonize and l for
creating a server (e.g. local connections to the daemon need this
option). In the Debian package, there's a init.d script which does the
job for you (options can be defined in /etc/default/libvirt...) - maybe
there's something similar in Fedora.
santosh gandham wrote:
Hi,
I have installed libvirt 0.7.0. in fedora 11. When I start libvirt by
using #libvirtd start , it is not showing any status message like
libvirtd has started. The command line stuck up there itself. What is
the problem? What should I do to run the libvirtd successfully?
Thank you.
--
Gandham Santhosh
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