est is to learn how things work.
Alternate method -- openWRT (suggested in another thread of yours) to
do stuff like this (and save a lot of experimentation time). You can
run openWRT in a guest VM with 2 interfaces; one Ethernet LAN
(connected via bridge on the host) and one WiFi WL
ile that defines virbr0-nic and virbr0
-- Arun Khan
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;
> Never tried it. It sounds like a really, really bad idea.
+1 the KVM and VBox modules would conflict.
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NIC is vnet0 and it is bridged to
br0 which interfaces to the LAN via eth0).
Also, when you define the bridge, the host IP is assigned to the
bridge device (br0) and not to the physical device eth0.
HTH,
-- Arun Khan
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gt;
>
> Many thanks to all for your help.
Leave the printer connected to that port on the hardware host.
Changing the port on the host hardware results in a change in the
bus/slot assignment requiring a re-assignment in the 'USB' pass
through to the VM.
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Arun Khan
e experienced virt-manager
not recognizing the image type (raw|qcow2) - specifying it solves the
boot problem.
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Arun Khan
Sent from my non-iphone/non-android device
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ight tool for this?
>
Yes,
HTH.
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Sent from my non-iphone/non-android device
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can always do "sudo su -" as that
user and would be equivalent to ssh root@somehost.
> Should the image be self-updating, or should we have a post-login
> message that indicates outstanding updates ?
I vote for a post login message. The VM sysadmin has more control.
Keep us posted
onses.
This is the *wrong* mailing list for discussing "wine" issues.
Posting your error messages will most likely get *no* response.
Alternative lists would be wine's own mailing list or CentOS-General
(you will need to signup for it)
-- Arun Khan
_
On Wed, Aug 22, 2012 at 7:26 PM, Arun Khan wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 15, 2012 at 12:24 AM, Rajagopal Swaminathan
> wrote:
>
>
>> I have installed Centos 6.3 recently on bare metal (as dual boot with
>> win 7) and want to access the existing NTFS through XP Guest.
>
> L
g me -- maybe I could not cobble
> up the right phrase.
>
> Any help appreciated.
How are you starting the VM? CLI or virt-manager.
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t;
> IMHO you can create an empty* bridge interface on a virtualization host.
>
> *By 'empty' I mean no IP address and no real interfaces bridged.
+1 This is the way I am configuring bridges and taps for my virtual network.
-- Arun Khan
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I would appreciate any clarification on the "vlan=" and "name=" options.
Sample script for my KVM VMs
#!/bin/bash
kvm \
-vga std \
-m 1024 \
-cpu core2duo \
-smp 2,cores=2 \
-drive file=/home/kvmusr/KVM/vdisks/centos62.img,index=0 \
-net nic,vlan=1,model=e1000,macaddr=${nic_mac_addr0} \
-net tap,vlan=1,ifname=tap0,script=no,downscript=no \
Thanks,
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On 5/25/11, MargoAndTodd wrote:
> On 05/25/2011 01:12 AM, Arun Khan wrote:
>> On Sat, Apr 23, 2011 at 10:58 AM, MargoAndTodd
>> wrote:
>>>
>>> Do I need a ton of disk space to go to a full hard drive
>>> then back to a small virtual hard drive?
>&g
ng or just
> the VDI?
Please elaborate on the above points. I don't understand what you are
trying to do.
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Arun Khan
A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?
A: Top-posting.
Q: What
st support tagging. Thus if the frame passes through a device that
does not support tagging then the tag information is lost.
I am also using KVM for my virtual appliances and in one of the
appliance scenario, I will have to use 2 VLANs on one the 'guest' VM's
NIC.
Thanks,
-- Arun K
m" and "kvm-intel" modules.
I believe the kernel loads them at boot time, if "virtualization" is
enabled in the BIOS. (NB: on my Acer 5542 lappy w/o any
"virtualization" in BIOS, I have to load the modules manually).
-- Arun Khan
ge0
> as an interface option that iptables does not like but it is not
> giving me any error message.
>
> What am I doing wrong and what is the correct way to accomplish this?
You may have to define the rules based on interfaces "bridge0" for
your host and "tap?" f
e rest of the world.
Therefore, I believe you need to move your host IP to the bridge,
define a tap which is bound to the bridge and then present the tap to
the VM in whichever way it is supposed to be for your virt. platform.
HTH
-- Arun Khan
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_addr0} is an unique MAC
address. The last two lines have been commented out after installing
Debian, to install OS from ISO uncomment the lines. Some of the
options may vary on CentOS - I have not delved with KVM on CentOS as
host.
HTH
-- Arun Khan
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So I have sort of put together my
own KVM management system (I am not using libvirtd and associated tool
set). The guest KVMs are started/shutdown during host OS system
boot/shutdwon via my own /etc/init.d/kvminit script.
So far no issues with service availab
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