>Hi, Amit,
>I start a VM with the option "-device virtio-serial,max_ports=2", but only one
>vport I can see in /dev/char/,
>I read the source,
>
>guest virtio console driver
> qemu virtio-serial
>
>virtcons_probe
> |
>init_vqs
> |
>__se
I am currently trying to compile on a 32 bit Windows 7 Pro SP1 system a
recent and up-to-date QEMU (2.1.1 or 2.0.2 right from the primary download
page as opposed to from git)right in my CMD command prompt window
preferably, but willing to do it any way a reasonable beginner can do it.
The virtual
Paul,
It strikes me that what you are trying to do is overkill to achieve your
goals of introducing *nix and OSS tool-chain. Is there any reason you
wouldn't just run a server (cloud VM or similar) and give your students
access via SSH (then you teach them that critical step too). And if you
want
Yes - I've explored Vagrant and that is not thee solution for me - I
believe that QEMU is what I want - the solution is to be available offline
- they will be able to ssh into the virtual machine offline and the virtual
machine will act as a server alr- In my case use I'm assuming no consistent
int
> Von: Evan Fraser [evan.fra...@trademe.co.nz]
> Gesendet: Montag, 15. September 2014 05:44
> An: Markus Stockhausen
> Betreff: [Qemu-discuss] block.c - assertion failed
>
> Hello Markus,
> Sorry for contacting you off list, but I wasn't subscribed to qemu-discuss
> until now.
>
> I have also ex
