Was able to solve this one as well
Thanks for the kind and fast answers :)
On Wed, May 13, 2020 at 3:32 PM Dana Elfassy wrote:
> Thanks,
> I discovered I had wrong permissions for /var/lib/libvirt/qemu/, after
> setting them to drwxr-x--x. qemu qemu and executing daemon-reload
> libvirtd.service
Testing
Testing
Hi,
Top-posting a quick update to this: it has magically started working
with linux 5.6.10. Didn't on 5.5.13 nor 5.4.35-lts. So the problem has
been solved, even though I never got to trace it to its source.
-- Pol
Quoting Pol Van Aubel (2020-02-15 17:16:14)
> Hi,
>
> Quoting Pol Van Aubel (20
On Wed, May 13, 2020 at 10:24:41AM -0300, claudia freitas wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm using libvirt to manage virtual machines created with VirtualBox-6.0,
> however when I try to start, to shut down virsh vm I get the message of
> object IVirtualBox is null.
> However, if I leave the VirtualBox graphical i
Hi,
I'm using libvirt to manage virtual machines created with VirtualBox-6.0,
however when I try to start, to shut down virsh vm I get the message of
object IVirtualBox is null.
However, if I leave the VirtualBox graphical interface open it works
normally. Can anyone help or is experiencing the sam
Thanks,
I discovered I had wrong permissions for /var/lib/libvirt/qemu/, after
setting them to drwxr-x--x. qemu qemu and executing daemon-reload
libvirtd.service exists now on my vms :)
However - I'm not able to get it to run. In the journal I see the message
libvirtd[6800]: Unable to import CA cer
On 5/13/20 12:59 PM, Dana Elfassy wrote:
Thanks, Michal,
On my laptop I do have libguestfs and libvirt-daemon-qemu. both
libvirtd.service and libvirtd.socket are running ok on my laptop
I just realized I haven't mentioned - my vms intend to serve as hosts
themselves, and that's why they, too, n
Thanks, Michal,
On my laptop I do have libguestfs and libvirt-daemon-qemu. both
libvirtd.service and libvirtd.socket are running ok on my laptop
I just realized I haven't mentioned - my vms intend to serve as hosts
themselves, and that's why they, too, need to have libvirtd.service running
on them.
Hi,
I was wondering whether it's possible to run libvirtd inside a chroot
environment.
The assumption is that only one instance of libvirtd would be running on
the machine at a time, but still, inside chroot.
Currently in my chroot env I have:
- /dev/kvm added with mknod
- /dev/vhost-net add
On 5/12/20 1:41 PM, Dana Elfassy wrote:
if I understand correctly then I shouldn't have installed libvirt-daemon
on the guests VMs?
Just a little background to Daniel's response. Libvirt and QEMU treat
guests as black boxes, to some extent. There are some exceptions to this
rule, when it c
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