Virt-install is part of the virtinst package. If configured to use a bridged network interface you can also setup SSH access to the virtual machine. Similar to virt-manager, virt-viewer can connect to a remote host using SSH with key authentication, as well: virt-viewer -c qemu+ssh:///system īe sure to replace web_devel with the appropriate virtual machine name. For a running guest that includes the guest’s main-console/virtual-screen output. However, by double-clicking on a guest or by clicking the open button at the top one can see the guest itself. In that context there isn’t much one can do except start/stop a guest. You’ll see their name, state and a small chart on CPU usage. The main window initially lists only the currently-defined guests.
When using virt-manager it is always important to know the context you’re looking at. SSH keys are needed because libvirt sends the password prompt to another process. The above example assumes that SSH connectivity between the management system and the target system has already been configured, and uses SSH keys for authentication. You can connect to the libvirt service running on another host by entering the following in a terminal prompt: virt-manager -c qemu+ssh:///system To connect to the local libvirt service enter: virt-manager
Since virt-manager requires a Graphical User Interface (GUI) environment it is recommended to install it on a workstation or test machine instead of a production server. To install virt-manager, enter: sudo apt install virt-manager
The virt-manager package contains a graphical utility to manage local and remote virtual machines. The virt-manager source contains not only virt-manager itself but also a collection of further helpful tools like virt-install, virt-clone and virt-viewer. Multi-node configuration with Docker-Composeĭistributed Replicated Block Device (DRBD)
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