![]() KVM is typically enabled by the host system BIOS. KVM (Kernel-based Virtual Machine) is an enabling API supported on more recent x86 and x86-64 (AMD64) systems, this replaces the older KQemu kernel module which is now deprecated by both Qemu and the kernel. ![]() Note that this must specify a non-default network card, since Qemu's current (as of 2011) default is not supported by Windows 2K. export/mipsel.īoot using startup script as below. main/installer-mipsel/current/images/malta/netboot/initrd.gzĬopy these to the disc reserved for the guest, e.g. main/installer-mipsel/current/images/malta/netboot/vmlinux-2.6.32-5-4kc-malta In addition for this architecture you also need:įor MIPS (little-endian). main/installer-armel/current/images/versatile/netboot/initrd.gz main/installer-armel/current/images/versatile/netboot/vmlinux-2.6.32-5-versatile Select a suitable Debian mirror and version, for exampleįetch a kernel and initrd image for Debian Squeeze, as below.įor ARM (little-endian). Each disc is assigned a label using e2label (arm, armel and so on), so that the startup script can mount it by name irrespective of which drive cage slot it's in. In the case of Linux the guest systems are each installed on an 18Gb disc, in the case of Windows a 36Gb disc is used. In general, multiple guests can run simultaneously although this has not been exhaustively tested recently. Anybody planning to port FPC to the AVR-based Arduino? Originally, pye-dev-07a was earmarked for big-endian ARM, but this appears to be being phased out by Debian so is probably no longer a viable target. Pye-dev-07a Debian on ARM (little-endian, armel) using Qemu pye-dev-07b Debian on MIPS (little-endian, mipsel) using Qemu pye-dev-07c Slackware x86 13.37 using Qemu pye-dev-07d Slackware x86 13.37 using User Mode Linux pye-dev-07e Windows 2K using Qemu pye-dev-07f Debian on zSeries using the Hercules emulator pye-dev-07g Debian on 68k using the Aranym emulator The display manager is gdm since this has a better XDMCP implementation than the alternatives, however in practice graphical login is most often handled by VNC. The host operating system is Debian "Squeeze", the host normally runs headless and may be accessed by SSH, X using XDMCP, or VNC. Guest systems are on the 192.168.22.x subnet and are named pye-dev-07a (192.168.22.16), pye-dev-07b (192.168.22.17) and so on, they have their own gateway 192.168.22.1 which is known to the site router and firewalls. The host IP address is 192.168.1.22 and the system is named pye-dev-07, the default gateway and name server are on 192.168.1.1. It has two internal drive cages, the first is connected to a RAID controller and is used for the host operating system and tools, the second is connected to a SCSI controller and contains 6x discs each of which is used for a different guest system. In the current case, the host is a Compaq rack-mount server running at around 3GHz with several Gb RAM be warned that performance will drop off drastically with a lower specification system. 18.3 A 32-bit Docker container with FPC and Lazarus.18.2 A 64-bit Docker container with basic utilities.17 QEMU User Emulation Mode in Chrooted Environment.15.3 Connecting to a Qemu (or UML etc.) guest using VNC.15.2 Connecting to a Qemu (or UML etc.) guest using X.15.1 Running Qemu or UML in an xterm or with host VNC support.13 IA-64 (Itanium, Merced, McKinley etc.).9 Debian zSeries Guest using Hercules, with VM.8 Debian zSeries Guest using Hercules, without VM.6 Slackware x86 Guest using User Mode Linux.5 Common Qemu startup, ifup and ifdown scripts.
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