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 someth
Okay I found out what the problem was. I stumbled over the bug in the
creation of the Python interface that I filed some weeks ago
(https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=518029).
Andreas Sommer wrote:
Hi,
I'm having a problem with starting a HVM virtual machine on Xen-3.4
with p
Hi,
I'm having a problem with starting a HVM virtual machine on Xen-3.4 with
python-libvirt. This is the XML:
b07d6538-60f5-44a9-90e7-761304968e17
b07d6538-60f5-44a9-90e7-761304968e17
destroy
restart
destroy
131072
1
hvm
Then
Hi, I just wondered whether the Xen Client project
(http://www.xen.org/products/xci.html) has been tested, or is supported
by libvirt at all?
I'm not sure if it has a different Xen API, but it definitely has
different domain configuration files - that's why I ask.
Best regards
--
Libvir-lis
I'm still experimenting around with the vTPM patch, and I want to
install my version of libvirt on a Debian system - not in my $HOME
directory but on the default paths. I followed the autogen command below
and also did "make install", but now virsh for example searches for the
certificates in /
issing.
I did already try "./virsh domxml-from-native xen-xm
some_config_file_that_contains_the_vtpm_line" and it gave me the correct
XML answer :)
Please find attached the unified diff.
Best regards
Andreas
Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 09:30:53AM +0100,
make
make install
then virsh is installed but cannot find libvirt.so.0. Can you help me
with that or edit the installation instructions on the website?
Dave Allan wrote:
Andreas Sommer wrote:
Hi again,
I found out that the important files for the patch will be
- domain_conf.c
- u
Hi again,
I found out that the important files for the patch will be
- domain_conf.c
- util.h
- domain_conf.h
- xm_internal.c
Guess I could figure out how to code it, but I still need to know how to
install libvirt from sources. There's no documentation about it...
Andreas Sommer wro
rce code?
Oh, and how do I need to configure it in order to install it on a
machine (I guess "./configure --prefix=???" is important?!).
Best regards
Andreas
Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 09:16:26AM +0100, Andreas Sommer wrote:
I'm wondering if there will be
I'm wondering if there will be vTPM support in libvirt in the near
future?! Xen does support it already with the configuration "vtpm =
['instance=1,backend=0']", for example.
So it would be great if the libvirt XML format supported it, too... For
example like this:
Both attributes are
aseConnect (release connection 0x9b49048 xen:///)
-
This is pretty weird because there are no debugging messages from Xen
functions?!
Daniel P. Berrange wrote:
On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 04:04:20PM +0100, Andr
= None
self.lastStatus = status
self.emit("status-changed", status)
VIR_DOMAIN_NOSTATE doesn't make much sense in that case?!
Andreas Sommer wrote:
I'm using Xen-3.2-1 o
I'm using Xen-3.2-1 on Debian 5.0.1-lenny and retrieve information about
running domains using
domain.info()[0]
The domain object is retrieved via connection.lookupByUUIDString(...)
and stored as a variable called "domain". Usually the running domains
have the state 1 (VIR_DOMAIN_RUNNING) or
Fortunately I found the problem myself. Maybe I should use schema
checking from now on, because I put the element outside
by mistake...
A small tip: "virsh dumpxml" is very good for finding out the
configuration of Xen domains.
Regards
Andreas
Hi,
I'm looking for a solution to convert t
Hi,
I'm looking for a solution to convert the Xen configuration line
vif = ["bridge=eth0"]
to the libvirt XML description format which can be used by the
createLinux() function (using Python). I tried several things like
but they didn't work. Everytime I start up the guest
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