Kai Schaetzl wrote on Mon, 21 Apr 2008 20:15:24 +0200:
> I start with virt-manager and after choosing "fully virtualized" it
> presents me two options for install media: iso image and CD-ROM or DVD,
> but the latter is grayed out.
I created an image from the first CD and tried to install from i
Michael Will wrote on Mon, 21 Apr 2008 11:59:23 -0700:
> if not, try to install it with yum
ok, it's in Extras. I can start the install from an iso image, but it's
extremely slow. As I read this is normal without kqemu. Unfortunately,
there's no kqemu or similar sounding rpm in Extras.
Kai
--
libvirt enables you to run that stuff side by side.
I don't know the answer about the rpms, I just have done it on fedora
core 8 before. I presume
you could find out quicker than my by looking for it first if it is
installed:
rpm -q qemu
if not, try to install it with yum
yum install qemu
Michael Will wrote on Mon, 21 Apr 2008 11:28:56 -0700:
> fyi: paravirtualized means the OS is new enough to have extensions to be
> virtualization-aware and support it in order to
> not have to emulate all of the hardware completely. The older OS would
> probably run fully virtualized, i.e. in a
fyi: paravirtualized means the OS is new enough to have extensions to be
virtualization-aware and support it in order to
not have to emulate all of the hardware completely. The older OS would
probably run fully virtualized, i.e. in a QEMU
environment.
Michael
Kai Schaetzl wrote:
Using CentOS
Using CentOS 5.1 with Xen 3.2.
I'm trying to install a fully virtualized system for the first time and
doing this with an old Suse 9.0 (this probably would run paravirtualized,
maybe it won't run, anyway, because of hardware problems).
I start with virt-manager and after choosing "fully virtualiz
