search for: jpfisher

On 02/26/2014 08:43 PM, Dax Kelson wrote: > On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 11:22 AM, john fisher <john@jpfisher.net > <mailto:john@jpfisher.net>> wrote: > > I get this error: > "error: Failed to create domain from ./vm0.xml > error: internal error Process exited while reading console log > output: kvm: -device > pci-assign,host=01:10.1,id=hostdev0,config...

We are using an Intel 82599 chip that allows 4 PFs ( eth0..3) per VM. I am able to manually start VMs using the hostdev definition for the four network connections, but I'd like to start using the pool approach. Ubuntu 12.04 libvirt 1.0.0 Following: http://wiki.libvirt.org/page/Networking#Assignment_from_a_pool_of_SRIOV_VFs_in_a_libvirt_.3Cnetwork.3E_definition I can get a pool working with

On a hypervisor with multiple interfaces, we'd like to make those interfaces available to each of multiple VMs. We have both bridged interfaces and SRIOV interfaces, no NAT interfaces. When we create a vm in virsh using an xml file with no network elements, but having interface elements, we get the interfaces in the vm, but the ordering of eth devices does not match the ordering on the

On Wed, Feb 26, 2014 at 11:22 AM, john fisher <john@jpfisher.net> wrote: > I get this error: > "error: Failed to create domain from ./vm0.xml > error: internal error Process exited while reading console log output: > kvm: -device > pci-assign,host=01:10.1,id=hostdev0,configfd=47,bus=pci.0,addr=0x8: > Duplicate ID 'hostdev0'...

Hypervisor= ubuntu 12.04.2 guest = ubuntu 12.04.4 used virt-manager to create a new storage file in qcow2 format on hypervisor and then attach it to the guest. In virt-man I can see the disk is attached. trying virsh attach-disk I get a failure saying disk already attached virsh dump xml shows the disk at vdb as it should be but on the guest, fdisk -l shows no vdb and its not in /proc I found

KVM Ubuntu 12.04 libvirt 1.0 Related to my post of a day ago, but I can't reply to it... I want to control the order ( and therefore the connection) of eth devices in the vm. If I know what the MAC addresses are on my HV, as seen in virsh domiflist or in dumpxml, and I then re-write the /etc/udev/rules/70 file in the VM, I can get the eth devices ordered in a predictable way. Is there a