search for: vnet7

...md-coredump[31089]: Core Dumping has been disabled for process 19489 (qemu-system-x86). > 2019-06-08T05:59:17.523050+02:00 ha-idg-1 systemd-coredump[31089]: Process 19489 (qemu-system-x86) of user 489 dumped core. > 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650334+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.577132] br0: port 9(vnet7) entered disabled state > 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650354+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.578103] device vnet7 left promiscuous mode > 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650355+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.578108] br0: port 9(vnet7) entered disabled state > 2019-06-08T05:59:25.983702+02:00 ha-idg-1 systemd-m...

----- On Jun 13, 2019, at 9:56 AM, Peter Krempa pkrempa@redhat.com wrote: > > Thanks for comming back to me with the information. > > Unfortunately this is not a full debug log but I can try to tell you > what I see here: I configured libvirtd that way: ha-idg-1:~ # grep -Ev '^$|#' /etc/libvirt/libvirtd.conf log_level = 1 log_filters="1:qemu 3:remote 4:event

...dg-1 systemd-coredump[31089]: Core Dumping has been disabled for process 19489 (qemu-system-x86). 2019-06-08T05:59:17.523050+02:00 ha-idg-1 systemd-coredump[31089]: Process 19489 (qemu-system-x86) of user 489 dumped core. 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650334+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.577132] br0: port 9(vnet7) entered disabled state 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650354+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.578103] device vnet7 left promiscuous mode 2019-06-08T05:59:17.650355+02:00 ha-idg-1 kernel: [999258.578108] br0: port 9(vnet7) entered disabled state 2019-06-08T05:59:25.983702+02:00 ha-idg-1 systemd-machined[1383]:...

...8000.00237dd22a50 no eth1 vnet1 vnet12 vnet5 vnet7 vnet9 Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on guest VM's currently. When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the following to my command line: --network=bridge:br0 --network=bridge:br1...

...table editing > XML). An additional command to run to verify your Ethernet bridge(s) operation is: brctl show brctl show <bridge> ~]# brctl show XX_br0 bridge name bridge id STP enabled interfaces XX_br0 8000.00151713fdbc no p1p1 vnet0 vnet1 vnet11 vnet12 vnet13 vnet19 vnet2 vnet4 vnet6 vnet7 -- ---~~.~~--- Mike // SilverTip257 // -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-virt/attachments/20160318/0d883b73/attachment-0002.html>

...8000.00237dd22a50 no eth1 vnet1 vnet12 vnet5 vnet7 vnet9 Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on guest VM?s currently. When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the following to my command line: --network=bridge:br0 --network=bridge:br1 I me...

...e 'tap' could not be initialized This is the network part of my xml file: <devices> <interface type="ethernet"/> ... <devices> <interface type='ethernet'/> ... <interface type='ethernet'> <target dev='vnet7'/> <script path='/etc/qemu-ifup-mynet'/> </interface> </devices> ... In my /etc/libvirt/qemu.conf file I have the following set: user = "root" group ="root" dynamic ownership = 0 clear_emulator_capabilities = 0 cgroup_device_acl...

...eth1 > > vnet1 > > vnet12 > > vnet5 > > vnet7 > > vnet9 > > > > > > Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on guest VM?s > currently. > > > > When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the following to > my command li...

Hi all, How can I see what vnet is attached to a certain kvm guest?? For example: I have a kvmguest1. When I launch this guest with virsh command, virsh creates a new vnetX interface for this guest. How can I extract this virtual net interface (vnet0, vnet1, vnet2 or so on) using a script?? Thanks. -- CL Martinez carlopmart {at} gmail {d0t} com

...step, currently: => http://libvirt.org/formatdomain.html#elementsNICSSlirp "Generic ethernet connection" > ... > <devices> > <interface type='ethernet'/> > ... > <interface type='ethernet'> > <target dev='vnet7'/> > <script path='/etc/qemu-ifup-mynet'/> > </interface> > </devices> > ... Perhaps this is a place to also start the vde hub? On 10.06.2010 13:34, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote: > #!/bin/bash > exec /usr/bin/kvm $@ \ >...

...gt; <devices> > <interface type='network'> > <source network='default'/> > </interface> > ... > <interface type='network'> > <source network='default' portgroup='engineering'/> > <target dev='vnet7'/> > <mac address="00:11:22:33:44:55"/> > <virtualport type='802.1Qbg'> > <parameters managerid='11' typeid='1193047' typeidversion='2' > instanceid='09b11c53-8b5c-4eeb-8f00-d84eaa0aaa4f'/> > </virtualport&...

...8000.00237dd22a50 no eth1 vnet1 vnet12 vnet5 vnet7 vnet9 Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on guest VM's currently. When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the following to my command line: --network=bridge:br0 --network=bridge:br1...

...39;/> <address type='pci' domain='0x0000' bus='0x00' slot='0x05' function='0x0'/> </interface> brctl show as follow: kvmbr28000.b8ca3a5cbea2noeth2 vnet0 vnet11 vnet13 vnet15 vnet17 vnet19 vnet2 vnet21 vnet23 vnet25 vnet27 vnet29 vnet5 vnet7 vnet9 The /etc/sysctl.conf configure as follow: # Kernel sysctl configuration file for Red Hat Linux # # For binary values, 0 is disabled, 1 is enabled. See sysctl(8) and # sysctl.conf(5) for more details. # Controls IP packet forwarding net.ipv4.ip_forward = 0 #net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1 # Contr...

...terface type='network'> >> <source network='default'/> >> </interface> >> ... >> <interface type='network'> >> <source network='default' portgroup='engineering'/> >> <target dev='vnet7'/> >> <mac address="00:11:22:33:44:55"/> >> <virtualport type='802.1Qbg'> >> <parameters managerid='11' typeid='1193047' typeidversion='2' >> instanceid='09b11c53-8b5c-4eeb-8f00-d84eaa0aaa4f'/>...

...gt; operation is: > brctl show > brctl show <bridge> > > > ~]# brctl show XX_br0 > bridge name bridge id STP enabled interfaces > XX_br0 8000.00151713fdbc no p1p1 > vnet0 > vnet1 > vnet11 > vnet12 > vnet13 > vnet19 > vnet2 > vnet4 > vnet6 > vnet7 > > > > > -- > ---~~.~~--- > Mike > // SilverTip257 // > _______________________________________________ > CentOS-virt mailing list > CentOS-virt at centos.org > https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos-virt Hi, You need to look at the requiremen...

...e network part of my xml file: > > <devices> > <interface type="ethernet"/> > > > ... > <devices> > <interface type='ethernet'/> > ... > <interface type='ethernet'> > <target dev='vnet7'/> > <script path='/etc/qemu-ifup-mynet'/> > </interface> > </devices> > ... > > > > In my /etc/libvirt/qemu.conf file I have the following set: > > user = "root" > group ="root" > dynamic ownersh...

...vnet3 > > vnet4 > > vnet6 > > vnet8 > > br1 8000.00237dd22a50 no eth1 > > vnet1 > > vnet12 > > vnet5 > > vnet7 > > vnet9 > > Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on guest > VM?s currently. > > When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the > following to my command line: > > --network=bridge:br0 --network=bridge:br1 > &...

Hi, I hope this is the right place to ask this question. I was wondering if there is a way to set up a KVM VM using an XML document as input into Virsh that uses bridged networking over a wireless card. I understand that wireless cards to not natively support, but I was able to find a working solution here: http://blog.ericwhite.ca/articles/2011/04/creating-a-wireless-bridge/. The issue is, I

<div style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial; COLOR: rgb(0, 0, 0); FONT-SIZE: 12px"><div>Thanks, I followed the 2nd article, and it got the existing virtual machines communicating with each other.<br /><br />However, any new virtual machines I created after making the changes can't communicate with anything, they can't even get out to the internet, even if I manually

...vnet3 > > vnet4 > > vnet6 > > vnet8 > > br1 8000.00237dd22a50 no eth1 > > vnet1 > > vnet12 > > vnet5 > > vnet7 > > vnet9 > > Needless to say the existing vnet?? Devices are in use on > guest VM?s currently. > > When I create a new VM using virt-install, I usually add the > following to my command line: > > --network=bridge:br0 --n...