I want to add my dvd and be able to burn dvd’s. I’ve tried every solution I
could find, but nothing works.
In my xml i have:
In my guest (windows 10) it’s shown as "QEMU QEMU DVD-ROM” .. which of course
means I can’t burn.
If anyone has a solution it would be this mailing list
Thanks
Hi,
I've seen this before.
First, the simple steps:
have you started that network? (virsh start network-name)
do you have installed the tools to work with bridges in your OS?
can you check if the bridge exist in your OS and if the vm's interface is
attached to it? In rhel you use the command
Hello there,
I wanted to share a problem I'm having with libvirt, for the case someone
here could know how to solve it.
I'm using an Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, I have libvirtd already installed and I
think I got all the dependencies installed. So, I'm using virsh net-create
to create this network:
Cool. I'll try it out
On Thu, Apr 16, 2020 at 8:38 AM Michal Privoznik wrote:
>
> On 4/14/20 6:49 PM, Todd Lewis wrote:
> > I was looking for a virDomainSnapshotCurrent
> > I wish I had time to learn to properly Code in C, haven't touch it
> > since that late 90's
> > I'm only only coding in
Thomas Pircher wrote:
> Thanks for replying, I have downgraded libvirt back to version 5.6.0
> (and VMs were again able to start), but I will try to reproduce the
> problem on another machine in the next few days and post the logs here.
It turned out the ovs error message was a red herring. I
On 4/14/20 6:49 PM, Todd Lewis wrote:
I was looking for a virDomainSnapshotCurrent
I wish I had time to learn to properly Code in C, haven't touch it
since that late 90's
I'm only only coding in php out of necessity.
I've just pushed the implementation upstream:
In keeping with our general aim to consolidate libvirt project infrastructure
services on GitLab, we now wish to have issues for upstream libvirt projects
reported on the appropriate https://gitlab.com/libvirt/ repository issue
tracker. For further details see:
https://libvirt.org/bugs.html
