search for: uri_default

Displaying 9 results from an estimated 9 matches for "uri_default".

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2018 Oct 31
2
Re: How to change the default connection of 'virsh' tool from 'qemu' to 'xen' ?
...>> >> I also checked some configure files under '/etc/libvirt', such as libvirt.conf, libvirtd.conf and libxl.conf. >> But I have no idea, how and what to change. >> Please give me some advise. It will be a big help for me. > >... you can simply set > > uri_default = "xen:///" > >in /etc/libvirt/libvirt.conf to change the system-wide default URI >without having to mess with environment variables. > Or in .config/libvirt/libvirt.conf for a non-root user. >-- >Andrea Bolognani / Red Hat / Virtualization > >___________________...
2020 Oct 30
0
Re: virsh rights voor normal users
...cockpit out of the equation) to allow virsh > to run as a normal user to connect to the local system connection? It is possible to allow virsh to connect to system connection by default, you just need to create a new file: $HOME/.config/libvirt/libvirt.conf with this single line in it: uri_default="qemu:///system" for more details see [1]. Pavel [1] <https://libvirt.org/uri.html#URI_default>
2018 Nov 01
1
Re: How to change the default connection of 'virsh' tool from 'qemu' to 'xen' ?
...;/etc/libvirt', such as libvirt.conf, libvirtd.conf and libxl.conf. > > > > But I have no idea, how and what to change. > > > > Please give me some advise. It will be a big help for me. > > > > > > ... you can simply set > > > > > > uri_default = "xen:///" > > > > > > in /etc/libvirt/libvirt.conf to change the system-wide default URI > > > without having to mess with environment variables. > > > > Or in .config/libvirt/libvirt.conf for a non-root user. > > Alternatively, you can se...
2018 Oct 31
2
How to change the default connection of 'virsh' tool from 'qemu' to 'xen' ?
Hi. Thanks to help of this mailing list (especially Jim Fehlig), I have finished setup of libvirt. However, there is something weird. It is that I installed libvirt on 5 servers but the default connection of one of them is 'qemu:///' even if those of the others are all 'xen:///'. I searched how to change it but, I only found a bypass adding "
2020 Oct 29
2
Re: virsh rights voor normal users
On Thu, Oct 29, 2020 at 8:39 PM Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com> wrote: > On 10/29/20 4:47 PM, Natxo Asenjo wrote: > > ah, yes. I try this: > > > > $ virsh -c qemu:///system > > > > But it then I get a prompt: > > > > ==== AUTHENTICATING FOR org.libvirt.unix.manage ============= > > System policy prevents management of local
2018 Oct 31
0
Re: How to change the default connection of 'virsh' tool from 'qemu' to 'xen' ?
...o change libvirt configuration. > > I also checked some configure files under '/etc/libvirt', such as libvirt.conf, libvirtd.conf and libxl.conf. > But I have no idea, how and what to change. > Please give me some advise. It will be a big help for me. ... you can simply set uri_default = "xen:///" in /etc/libvirt/libvirt.conf to change the system-wide default URI without having to mess with environment variables. -- Andrea Bolognani / Red Hat / Virtualization
2018 Nov 01
0
Re: How to change the default connection of 'virsh' tool from 'qemu' to 'xen' ?
...some configure files under '/etc/libvirt', such as libvirt.conf, libvirtd.conf and libxl.conf. > > > But I have no idea, how and what to change. > > > Please give me some advise. It will be a big help for me. > > > > ... you can simply set > > > > uri_default = "xen:///" > > > > in /etc/libvirt/libvirt.conf to change the system-wide default URI > > without having to mess with environment variables. > > > > Or in .config/libvirt/libvirt.conf for a non-root user. Alternatively, you can set the following env variabl...
2012 Mar 19
3
manage VM without root access?
hi, with libvirt, is it possible to manage VMs (using virsh, for e.g) without root access? if that is possible, how can i do that? many thanks, Jun
2014 Feb 12
1
Re: LXC container driver
On Wed, Feb 12, 2014 at 03:21:18PM +0100, arnaud gaboury wrote: > I am totally lost in this UID/GID mapping. Maybe all this stuff is > just beyond my competence. > > For now, I am writing a basic mydomain.xml file following these 3 wiki: > LXC container from libvirt.org[1] > Linux containers guide from Rad Hat 7[2] > getting start with lxc from P.Berrange [3] > > This