Hi,
My first tests using virsh from
http://teuf.fedorapeople.org/virt-viewer-msi/ were based on the 64-bit
(x86_64) binaries. I'll try the 32-bit binaries and report on the
results.
The 32-bit binaries needed the same DLLs (of course the 32-bit ones) and
gave the same results: virsh works with
Hi Marc,
C:\Program Files\VirtViewer\bin>virsh -c qemu+tcp://kvmhost/system
error: failed to connect to the hypervisor
error: authentication failed: unsupported authentication type 1
It looks like the windows port can't do SASL auth over TCP. So I changed
libvirtd.conf to allow unauthenticated c
Hi,
My first tests using virsh from
http://teuf.fedorapeople.org/virt-viewer-msi/ were based on the 64-bit
(x86_64) binaries. I'll try the 32-bit binaries and report on the results.
After having success with a few comands using virsh, I decided to try
virt-viewer.
It reported missing libss
Hi Christophe,
If someone provides newer windows binaries -- which aren't missing
dlls, like the ones at http://teuf.fedorapeople.org/virt-viewer-msi/
-- I will test then.
I gave you links to RPMs containing the missing dlls (rpm2cpio foo.dll
| cpio -id will unpack them on linux) in
https://ww
- Original Message -
> Hi Christophe,
> >> If someone provides newer windows binaries -- which aren't missing
> >> dlls, like the ones at http://teuf.fedorapeople.org/virt-viewer-msi/
> >> -- I will test then.
> > I gave you links to RPMs containing the missing dlls (rpm2cpio foo.dll
> >
Currently, spice-gtk will look in $HOME/.spicec/spice_truststore.pem
by default for its trust certificate store (to verify the certificates
used during SPICE TLS connections). However, these days a system-wide
trust store can be found in /etc/pki or /etc/ssl.
This commit checks at compile time wher
This property indicates whether to look into the system
CA database when validating certificates in a TLS connection.
This property defaults to TRUE, but is automatically set to
FALSE when SpiceSession:ca-file is set.
---
gtk/spice-option.c | 8
gtk/spice-session-priv.h | 3 +++
g
Hey,
Here is the v2 of my patch series adding a way for spice-gtk to look into
the system CA store when it validates a TLS certificate.
There is now a SpiceSession::use-system-ca-file property to let library
user enable/disable it as they want.
The default behaviour is that it's enabled unless so