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Hi libvirt-users, I find myself wanting to do something that seems like it must have some obvious solution: I have multiple users (let's just assume local Unix accounts) on a Linux system, and I want them all to have access to KVM-accelerated virtualization. But, I don't want them to be able to meddle with each other's virtual machines. Is there a solution to this problem? Methods of

On Thu, Mar 03, 2016 at 10:20:41AM -0500, catern@catern.com wrote: > > Hi libvirt-user, > > If I run (as a normal user): > > virsh -c qemu:///session net-list --all > virsh -c qemu:///session pool-list --all > > I see a default network and a default pool. And indeed, these appear in > the persistent configuration...

...on Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 6.4p1 Hardware: Other OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P5 Component: ssh-copy-id Assignee: unassigned-bugs at mindrot.org Reporter: catern at catern.com If ControlPath is specified and ControlMaster is set to auto, ssh-copy-id will hang permanently when trying to connect to a host for which there is already an open connection. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching the assignee of the bug.

Hi libvirt-user, If I run (as a normal user): virsh -c qemu:///session net-list --all virsh -c qemu:///session pool-list --all I see a default network and a default pool. And indeed, these appear in the persistent configuration. It seems these are created the first time libvirtd is (auto)started in qemu:///session mode. Is it possible to configure the attributes of the default network and

"Daniel P. Berrange" <berrange@redhat.com> writes: > There's nothing in libvirt which auto-creates such resources by default. > > IIRC, it is probably virt-manager and/or GNOME Boxes applications which > are creating them. Ah, in this case it's virt-install, quite right. My mistake. Still, then, what would be best way to have some initial configuration for

...$ stty quit ^\\ ## caret notation (espaced ^\) $ stty quit 0x1c ## hexadecimal notation $ stty quit 034 ## octal notation $ stty quit 28 ## decimal notation I still don't understand why the terminal treats keypress Ctrl+4 the same as Ctrl+\, but at least I'm not alone; https://catern.com/posts/terminal_quirks.html#fn.3. Thanks Henrik On Fri, Feb 10, 2017 at 11:00 AM, <luke-tierney at uiowa.edu> wrote: > So do a number of other interactive programs when working in a > terminal (e.g. python) since it looks like your terminal is configured > for those two action...

Hello, For a variety of reasons I am interested in a D-Bus interface for libvirt. Primarily for use with http://cockpit-project.org/ for which it would be very easy to write a web interface for libvirt, given a D-Bus interface for libvirt, but writing using the raw libvirt RPC protocol would require writing a new Javascript library for parsing/encoding that protocol. But there are other nice

When running R from the terminal on Linux (Ubuntu 16.04), it core dumps whenever / wherever I press Ctrl-4 or Ctrl-\. You get thrown back to the terminal with "Quit (core dump)" being the only message. Grepping the R source code, it doesn't look like that message is generated by R itself. Over on Twitter, it has been confirmed to also happen on macOS. $ R -d valgrind --vanilla

Dear libvirt-users, Suppose my home directory is network mounted on to several different machines. And suppose I defined some VMs in qemu:///session. The configuration files and disk images for qemu:///session are stored in my home directory. Now suppose I log in to some machine and use virsh. The qemu:///session VMs that are marked autostart are started. Now if I log into another machine and

Cole Robinson <crobinso@redhat.com> writes: > The proper way to make sure shared VMs aren't started across multiple machines > is libvirt's locking support: https://libvirt.org/locking.html > > It requires running a separate daemon though so isn't trivial, and I have no > idea if it can be made to work with qemu:///session. Hmm, but what do you mean by shared VMs