Thanks Dominik, that fits with the way it worked best during my
experimentation.
The unix socket is a good idea, I had wondered how to get round that.
It turns out that my issue was a complete newb one - I used tcpdump from
within the guest and found the packets were reaching the OS after all.
This must have been done millions of times already, but as a newbie I'm
having great difficulty getting a kvm guest inside a zone to network
properly. It seems to me that I've tried every combination of configs I
can think of (except one, no doubt ;) ) but can't get anything outside
the zone
In message 55775165.50...@thestephensdomain.com, Graham Stephens writes:
This must have been done millions of times already, but as a newbie I'm
having great difficulty getting a kvm guest inside a zone to network
URL:http://lists.omniti.com/pipermail/omnios-discuss/2015-March/004477.html
With
Quoting Dominik Hassler hassl...@gmx.li:
you need a dedicated vnic for the kvm. I assume you have one vnic
and use that one for the zone so it is not exclusive for the kvm
guest anymore and won't work to my knowledge. You can always bind
VNC to a unix socket so you don't acutally need a
