Great tutorial buddy... in the description you may want to add that this includes networking for big dummies like me. 1 command took me 3 days to figure out 'ifup eth0'. I kept using ifup-eth0. What a big dork... thanks you rock man
Great video, really helped me after I had been struggling with KVM for 3days. Only thing I would add is going over lsmod and reminding people to check/activate intel/AMD virtualization in BIOS.
Regarding the /var/lib/libvirt/images and symlinking that somewhere else and chcon'ing the new location... that does work... but an easier way to do it is with the virt-manager GUI under Edit -> Connection Details -> Storage. Just add a new pool wherever you have space, and delete the default one (/var/lib/libvirt/images) if desired. That will do the SELinux labeling for you automatically. You can also do the same thing via virsh if you master all of the command line options... which I haven't yet for storage pools.
There may be some lie me who struggled with virt-manager failing to connect. I eventually found it was due to virtualization being disabled in my BIOS.
thank you for the video man i have a small issue, i have a network that use mac for auth and assign ip via mac, how can i make 2 virtual using 1 connection, can you please tell me how to configure it? and it would be awesome if i could connect to my network both vm via eth1 internet ->eth0 ->vm1 & vm2 lan ->eth1 ->vm1 &vm2 i would love to have eth1 connection because it's 1gb connection and for fast transfer files it's awesome, the eth0 it's only for internet connection, on vm1 would be an centos webserver and vm2 would be windows xp for various things thank you
Great tutorial buddy... in the description you may want to add that this includes networking for big dummies like me. 1 command took me 3 days to figure out 'ifup eth0'. I kept using ifup-eth0. What a big dork... thanks you rock man
Great video, really helped me after I had been struggling with KVM for 3days. Only thing I would add is going over lsmod and reminding people to check/activate intel/AMD virtualization in BIOS.
Really Great Little Tutorial
Regarding the /var/lib/libvirt/images and symlinking that somewhere else and chcon'ing the new location... that does work... but an easier way to do it is with the virt-manager GUI under Edit -> Connection Details -> Storage. Just add a new pool wherever you have space, and delete the default one (/var/lib/libvirt/images) if desired. That will do the SELinux labeling for you automatically. You can also do the same thing via virsh if you master all of the command line options... which I haven't yet for storage pools.
Great video ...answered lots of my question!!
Wonderful video .. thanks a lot Daniel..
It's really useful for me Thank you
great tutorial thank you
Its very informative... Thank you really!
It's good vidoes.Thanks a lot!
Thanks for goot tutorial.
There may be some lie me who struggled with virt-manager failing to connect. I eventually found it was due to virtualization being disabled in my BIOS.
In redhat you don't have [services iptables save] they have systemctl though.
thank you for the video man
i have a small issue, i have a network that use mac for auth and assign ip via mac, how can i make 2 virtual using 1 connection, can you please tell me how to configure it?
and it would be awesome if i could connect to my network both vm via eth1
internet ->eth0 ->vm1 & vm2
lan ->eth1 ->vm1 &vm2
i would love to have eth1 connection because it's 1gb connection and for fast transfer files it's awesome, the eth0 it's only for internet connection, on vm1 would be an centos webserver and vm2 would be windows xp for various things
thank you
Really good video, but the sound of your heartbeat is throwing me off.
why am I seeing the below error in centos 8 ?
#yum install python-virtinst
No match for argument: python-virtinst
# yum groupinstall Virtualization