On 01/19/2012 09:00 AM, Tait Clarridge wrote:
I've Googled until I'm blue in the face, but haven't found a clear
explanation of how I can assign each ethX device directly to the guest
OS rather than going thru the usual bridge configuration. I need to
allow the m0n0wall OS to
But a new problem arises ... one of the m0n0wall instances needs to use
DHCP to get a dynamic IP from my ISP (the others are static, so they're
ok). How do I get the bridge to proxy the DHCP request and forward the
response to the VM guest? I brought up a test instance of m0n0wall but
Hello CentOS gurus, and a belated Happy New Year (or an early Happy
Chinese New Year).
I'm in the process of building a CentOS-6 KVM host machine whose only
function will be to run four independent 'm0n0wall' firewall guest
instances. I have a couple of quad-port Intel NICs to provide four
I've Googled until I'm blue in the face, but haven't found a clear
explanation of how I can assign each ethX device directly to the guest
OS rather than going thru the usual bridge configuration. I need to
allow the m0n0wall OS to assign the LAN and WAN IP addresses, if that's
possible
On 01/18/2012 05:49 PM, Tait Clarridge wrote:
Create the 8 bridges that you need and go from there, you should be able
to assign them in Virtual Machine Manager to the VMs.
Hello Tait,
I'm learning about ethernet bridges and how it is applied to virtual
networking. It seems that, in the past,
My question is: are the taps being used behind the
scenes (is it something libvirt does for us) or are the tap interfaces
obsolete now?
Thanks,
Jorge
Yes, as far as I know in Xen/KVM the tap devices are connected behind
the scenes to the bridge you specify in the config.
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