Jakob,
Thanks for the quick reply, your comments helped me solve it. Analyzing
the grub config file in more details cleared it all, as it contained the
initrd image to use and the correct disk.
After copying the initrd to the host, I was able to boot the system with
the command below:
$ qemu-sys
On 24-09-2014 03:18, Martin Ichilevici de Oliveira wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to use the -kernel option of QEMU, in order to later debug
Linux with GDB, but I've been unable to boot the system.
My setup: a working CentOS 7 with a manually compilled kernel (3.17-rc5).
If I simply boot the image wi
Hello,
I'm trying to use the -kernel option of QEMU, in order to later debug
Linux with GDB, but I've been unable to boot the system.
My setup: a working CentOS 7 with a manually compilled kernel (3.17-rc5).
If I simply boot the image with qemu-system-x86_64, it works fine. So
I copied the bzImag
