On Friday 07 March 2014 12:39:31 Pierre Labastie wrote:
For (ii), you can:
- copy an existing LFS/BLFS to a virtual disk (using for example
qemu-img), or
- use qemu-nbd to see a virtual disk as a system disk, and build to that
disk
(you need the nbd kernel module, and the nbd-client
On Friday 07 March 2014 12:39:31 Pierre Labastie wrote:
For (ii), you can:
- copy an existing LFS/BLFS to a virtual disk (using for example
qemu-img), or
- use qemu-nbd to see a virtual disk as a system disk, and build to that
disk
(you need the nbd kernel module, and the nbd-client
On Friday 07 March 2014 17:07:12 Bruce Dubbs wrote:
You could probably boot to a live iso and copy files from a LFS/BLFS
partition to the virtual disk. Note that the kernel drivers will be
different, so you would need to rebuild the kernel. Other files such as
ifconfig.eth0, hostname, etc
Le 07/03/2014 16:42, lux-integ a écrit :
I did not know about qemu-img nor qemu-nbd
(Indicently do you know of any documentation on these utilities I can read ? )
The html documentation shipped with qemu,and the man page for qemu-img are
good for qemu-img (I think you need qemu-img convert).
Le 07/03/2014 10:11, lux-integ a écrit :
Greetings,
I have recently been dabbling with 2 virtualiisation programs on linux. These
are qemu/kvm ( http://www.qemu.org http://www.linux-kvm.org ) and VirtualBox
( http://www.virtualbox.org ). Both install as host on a typical LFS setup I
use (
lux-integ wrote:
Greetings,
I have recently been dabbling with 2 virtualiisation programs on linux. These
are qemu/kvm ( http://www.qemu.org http://www.linux-kvm.org ) and VirtualBox
( http://www.virtualbox.org ). Both install as host on a typical LFS setup I
use ( cpu =amd64, pure 64bit
