Wolfram Gloger wrote:
> Anthony Liguori writes:
>
>
>> http://kvm.qumranet.com/kvmwiki/AnthonyLiguori/Networking
>>
>> This is for Ubuntu but it probably works in Debian too. It uses NAT
>> instead of bridging and it is what I use on my desktop.
>>
>
> Good advice, but why use a bridge inte
Anthony Liguori writes:
>http://kvm.qumranet.com/kvmwiki/AnthonyLiguori/Networking
>
>This is for Ubuntu but it probably works in Debian too. It uses NAT
>instead of bridging and it is what I use on my desktop.
Good advice, but why use a bridge interface _at all_ in this case?
I have the followin
On Fri, 2007-10-05 at 07:52 -0500, Anthony Liguori wrote:
> http://hg.codemonkey.ws/qemu-nbd/
>
> This will let you expose a qcow file (or an individual partition within
> a qcow file) as an NBD server which you can then mount on your host. A
> bit round-about but it gets the job done.
You j
rob wilco wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have been using KVM on debian 4.1 lenny with several virtual
> machines (debian 4.0 etch, fedora 7, centos4) every day for work for
> the past two weeks. The machine is a Dell Optiplex 745 with an Intel
> Core Duo 2.
>
> What I like the most is the simplicity of the
rob wilco wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have been using KVM on debian 4.1 lenny with several virtual
> machines (debian 4.0 etch, fedora 7, centos4) every day for work for
> the past two weeks. The machine is a Dell Optiplex 745 with an Intel
> Core Duo 2.
>
> What I like the most is the simplicity of the
Hello,
I have been using KVM on debian 4.1 lenny with several virtual
machines (debian 4.0 etch, fedora 7, centos4) every day for work for
the past two weeks. The machine is a Dell Optiplex 745 with an Intel
Core Duo 2.
What I like the most is the simplicity of the set up. The wiki page on
debian
