Now that I know that I didn't completely miss the point, and may even
have tried a reasonable thing, I have a question and a workaround.
1) Question: How do other people do this sort of thing? That is, start a
virtual machine when the hostmachine is booted automatically? Or dont
they worry about t
On Saturday 06 January 2007 17:08, Phil Rasch wrote:
> Sorry to bother you with this. I did try the qemu forums first.
>
> I am having trouble running a trixbox/centos guest under an ubuntu host.
> Both completely uptodate installs of the OS's. I am using Qemu 0.8.2 with
> kqemu-1.3.0pre9.
1) Try
Hi Phil
If I start qemu like this (from an interactive shell (tcsh))
qemu -m 256 -localtime -net nic -net tap -nographic trixbox.img \
&! /tmp/qemulog &
I never did this before, but maybe you need to take a look on -serial
option. Maybe you can use it to redirect the serial output onto
On Tuesday 02 January 2007 12:54, Dan Sandberg wrote:
> On the other hand, if for instance VMware is able to run Windows 98 much
> faster (I do not have it so I can't test this) then my guess is that
> kqemu is the guilty part and does something wrong with 16-bit code.
Thanks. Will test with VMWa
Sorry to bother you with this. I did try the qemu forums first.
I am having trouble running a trixbox/centos guest under an ubuntu host. Both
completely uptodate installs of the OS's. I am using Qemu 0.8.2 with
kqemu-1.3.0pre9.
If I start the qemu without -nographic interactively the VM runs we
