I disabled the virbr0 using virsh and now all my domainU's use xenbr0.
Bart,
How do you do this, I ran the command and attempted a few tries without any
success?
Thanks!
jlc
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I think, but don't know for a fact, that if you don't specify a bridge
interface in your config, you'll get a 'nat' address in your domU. I posted
about it in my blog:
http://yablog-gary.blogspot.com/2007/12/xen-what-i-learned-today.html --
maybe that will get you on the right track?
thanks.
No. I never experienced loss of networking in the Dom0. My guess is that
your bridge interface isn't configured correctly. There's a bunch of good
documentation on how Xen uses the different network interfaces.
http://wiki.xensource.com/xenwiki/XenNetworking helped me understand it
better.
On Dec
No. I never experienced loss of networking in the Dom0. My guess is that your
bridge interface isn't configured correctly. There's a bunch of good
documentation on how Xen uses the different network interfaces.
http://wiki.xensource.com/xenwiki/XenNetworking helped me understand it better.
I
I think, but don't know for a fact, that if you don't specify a bridge
interface in your config, you'll get a 'nat' address in your domU. I posted
about it in my blog:
http://yablog-gary.blogspot.com/2007/12/xen-what-i-learned-today.html --
maybe that will get you on the right track?
thanks.
On
What is you actual problem? No networking or a strange ip?
CentOS uses virbr0 as the default and dnsmasc is issuing ip's
(192.168.1.x I believe) on this network (correct me if I'm wrong!).
xenbr0 is bridging the normal network.
I disabled the virbr0 using virsh and now all my domainU's use
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