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Nate Bargmann wrote:
>> And do not forget that QEMU is mostly a GUI application, so you will
>> probably need to run xorg.
>
> Thanks for pointing that out. That may be another area to work around
> as well.
As Joshua Kugler already stated, you can
* Linas ??virblis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2007 Feb 23 10:01 -0600]:
> A much simpler solution would be to have QEMU started by cron, and set
> up the guest OS to shut down after doing something. Or you could run
> QEMU in snapshot mode and simply kill it, when not needed. Or... the
> possibilities ar
On Friday 23 February 2007 07:00, Linas Žvirblis wrote:
> And do not forget that QEMU is mostly a GUI application, so you will
> probably need to run xorg.
You can run qemu headless, with a virtual framebuffer. Makes for a virtual
machine you connect to via VNC to view.
--
Joshua Kugler
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Nate Bargmann wrote:
> I am wanting to restart a QEMU virtual machine from a cron entry, let
> the VM do something, and then after a period of time freeze the VM
> until the next day. After reading the docs and browsing the Web for a
> few days, I'm
I am wanting to restart a QEMU virtual machine from a cron entry, let
the VM do something, and then after a period of time freeze the VM
until the next day. After reading the docs and browsing the Web for a
few days, I'm not so sure this is possible.
Of course, much control is available interacti
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