On 5/12/24 05:15, Peter Quiring wrote:
> Two stats that VMWare offers that I can't seem to find in libvirt is
> "active" memory and disk latency.
>
> Any idea how I could extract these stats?
>
> libvirt offers memory stats such as maximum, current, unused, usable,
> etc. but these are all 100% o
On 5/17/24 09:56, Arun Mani J via Users wrote:
> Hey all.
> I'm exploring virt-manager, libvirt etc. I downloaded Debian 12 KDE ISO
> and when launched using virt-manager, it does not seem to connect to
> network. |nmcli| says it has failed to get an IP address.
> However, if I run the same ISO in
Hi.
On Mon, May 20, 2024 at 21:04:59 +0800, d tbsky wrote:
> Hi:
> I update our RHEL9 system to RHEL 9.4, which brings libvirt 10.0.
> I try to calculate the cpu baseline for our two-node cluster with
> command "virsh domcapabilities" then "virsh hypervisor-cpu-baseline
> --migratable". the
Please keep the list on CC so that others can benefit from the
conversation too.
On 5/21/24 14:34, Arun Mani J wrote:
> Thanks for the reply!
>
> I recreated the NAT network using the guide from
> https://wiki.libvirt.org/Networking.html.
>
> The configuration now reads as:
>
> default
> 3
Hello everybody,
I am trying to understand how I can create a setup with two libvirt + kvm +
zfs systems, in which I can:
1. Create a domain on sys-a, with storage space on a zfs filesystem. This
filesystem stores the qcow2 image, any qcow2 disk snapshots, memory dumps
and domain XML definition.
2
Sorry I thought I clicked Reply instead of Reply All.
So I restarted my laptop, ran virsh net-destroy
default && virsh net-start default. Then created a new VM out of Debian 12 KDE
Live ISO (to avoid any trailing configurations).
Still the issue persists. nmcli in the guest says enp1s0: discon
On Tue, May 21, 2024 at 09:22:44 +0300, Dan Vatca via Users wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I am trying to understand how I can create a setup with two libvirt + kvm +
> zfs systems, in which I can:
> 1. Create a domain on sys-a, with storage space on a zfs filesystem. This
> filesystem stores the q