This guide describes virtualization technology in general. It introduces libvirt—the unified interface to virtualization—and provides detailed information on specific hypervisors.
- Preface
- I Introduction
- II Managing virtual machines with
libvirt
- 8
libvirt
daemons - 9 Preparing the VM Host Server
- 10 Guest installation
- 11 Basic VM Guest management
- 12 Connecting and authorizing
- 13 Advanced storage topics
- 14 Configuring virtual machines with Virtual Machine Manager
- 14.1 Machine setup
- 14.2 Storage
- 14.3 Controllers
- 14.4 Networking
- 14.5 Input devices
- 14.6 Video
- 14.7 USB redirectors
- 14.8 Miscellaneous
- 14.9 Adding a CD/DVD-ROM device with Virtual Machine Manager
- 14.10 Adding a floppy device with Virtual Machine Manager
- 14.11 Ejecting and changing floppy or CD/DVD-ROM media with Virtual Machine Manager
- 14.12 Assigning a host PCI device to a VM Guest
- 14.13 Assigning a host USB device to a VM Guest
- 15 Configuring virtual machines with
virsh
- 15.1 Editing the VM configuration
- 15.2 Changing the machine type
- 15.3 Configuring hypervisor features
- 15.4 Configuring CPU
- 15.5 Changing boot options
- 15.6 Configuring memory allocation
- 15.7 Adding a PCI device
- 15.8 Adding a USB device
- 15.9 Adding SR-IOV devices
- 15.10 Listing attached devices
- 15.11 Configuring storage devices
- 15.12 Configuring controller devices
- 15.13 Configuring video devices
- 15.14 Configuring network devices
- 15.15 Using macvtap to share VM Host Server network interfaces
- 15.16 Disabling a memory balloon device
- 15.17 Configuring multiple monitors (dual head)
- 15.18 Crypto adapter pass-through to KVM guests on IBM Z
- 16 Enhancing virtual machine security with AMD SEV-SNP
- 17 Migrating VM Guests
- 18 Xen to KVM migration guide
- 8
- III Hypervisor-independent features
- IV Managing virtual machines with Xen
- 25 Setting up a virtual machine host
- 26 Virtual networking
- 27 Managing a virtualization environment
- 28 Block devices in Xen
- 29 Virtualization: configuration options and settings
- 30 Administrative tasks
- 31 XenStore: configuration database shared between domains
- 32 Xen as a high-availability virtualization host
- 33 Xen: converting a paravirtual (PV) guest into a fully virtual (FV/HVM) guest
- V Managing virtual machines with QEMU
- 34 QEMU overview
- 35 Setting up a KVM VM Host Server
- 36 Guest installation
- 37 Running virtual machines with qemu-system-ARCH
- 38 Virtual machine administration using QEMU monitor
- 38.1 Accessing monitor console
- 38.2 Getting information about the guest system
- 38.3 Changing VNC password
- 38.4 Managing devices
- 38.5 Controlling keyboard and mouse
- 38.6 Changing available memory
- 38.7 Dumping virtual machine memory
- 38.8 Managing virtual machine snapshots
- 38.9 Suspending and resuming virtual machine execution
- 38.10 Live migration
- 38.11 QMP - QEMU machine protocol
- VI Troubleshooting
- Glossary
- A Virtual machine drivers
- B Configuring GPU Pass-Through for NVIDIA cards
- C XM, XL toolstacks, and the
libvirt
framework - D GNU licenses
- 3.1 Xen virtualization architecture
- 4.1 KVM virtualization architecture
- 6.1 System Role screen
- 9.1 Connection details
- 9.2 Create virtual network
- 10.1 Specifying default options for new VMs
- 14.1 view of a VM Guest
- 14.2 Overview details
- 14.3 VM Guest title and description
- 14.4 Performance
- 14.5 Statistics charts
- 14.6 Processor view
- 14.7 Memory view
- 14.8 Boot options
- 14.9 Add a new storage
- 14.10 Add a new controller
- 14.11 Add a new network interface
- 14.12 Add a new input device
- 14.13 Add a new video device
- 14.14 Add a new USB redirector
- 14.15 Adding a PCI device
- 14.16 Adding a USB device
- 16.1 Create Virtual Machine
- 16.2 view of virtual machine configuration
- 16.3 Set firmware
- 16.4 launchSecurity
- 16.5 The view of virtual machine configuration
- 19.1 Caching mechanism
- 30.1 Boot loader settings
- 35.1 Installing the KVM hypervisor and tools
- 35.2 Network bridge
- 37.1 QEMU window with SLES as VM Guest
- 37.2 QEMU VNC session
- 37.3 Authentication dialog in Remmina
- 7.1 KVM VM limits
- 7.2 Xen VM limits
- 7.3 Xen host limits
- 7.4 The following SUSE host environments are supported
- 7.5 Supported offline migration guests
- 7.6 Supported live migration guests
- 7.7 Feature support—host (
Dom0
) - 7.8 Guest feature support for Xen and KVM
- 32.1 Xen remote storage
- C.1 Notation conventions
- C.2 New global options
- C.3 Common options
- C.4 Domain management removed options
- C.5 USB devices management removed options
- C.6 CPU management removed options
- C.7 Other options
- C.8
xl
create
Changed options - C.9
xm
create
Removed options - C.10
xl
create
Added options - C.11
xl
console
Added options - C.12
xm
info
Removed options - C.13
xm
dump-core
Removed options - C.14
xm
list
Removed options - C.15
xl
list
Added options - C.16
xl
mem-*
Changed options - C.17
xm
migrate
Removed options - C.18
xl
migrate
Added options - C.19
xm
reboot
Removed options - C.20
xl
reboot
Added options - C.21
xl
save
Added options - C.22
xl
restore
Added options - C.23
xm
shutdown
Removed options - C.24
xl
shutdown
Added options - C.25
xl
trigger
Changed options - C.26
xm
sched-credit
Removed options - C.27
xl
sched-credit
Added options - C.28
xm
sched-credit2
Removed options - C.29
xl
sched-credit2
Added options - C.30
xm
sched-sedf
removed options - C.31
xl
sched-sedf
added options - C.32
xm
cpupool-list
removed options - C.33
xm
cpupool-create
removed options - C.34
xl
pci-detach
added options - C.35
xm
block-list
removed options - C.36 Other options
- C.37 Network options
- C.38
xl
network-attach
removed options - C.39 New options
- 9.1 NAT-based network
- 9.2 Routed network
- 9.3 Isolated network
- 9.4 Using an existing bridge on VM Host Server
- 10.1 Loading kernel and initrd from HTTP server
- 10.2 Example of a
virt-install
command line - 11.1 Typical output of
kvm_stat
- 15.1 Example XML configuration file
- 27.1 Guest domain configuration file for SLED 12:
/etc/xen/sled12.cfg
- 35.1 Exporting host's file system with VirtFS
- 37.1 Restricted user-mode networking
- 37.2 User-mode networking with custom IP range
- 37.3 User-mode networking with network-boot and TFTP
- 37.4 User-mode networking with host port forwarding
- 37.5 Password authentication
- 37.6 x509 certificate authentication
- 37.7 x509 certificate and password authentication
- 37.8 SASL authentication
- C.1 Converting Xen domain configuration to
libvirt
Copyright © 2006–2024 SUSE LLC and contributors. All rights reserved.
GNU 무료 설명서 라이선스, 버전 1.2 또는 (사용자 선택에 따라) 버전 1.3의 조항에 따라 본 문서를 복사, 배포 및/또는 수정하는 권한이 허가됩니다. 그리고 각 항목에는 본 저작권 통지 및 라이선스가 설명된 고정(Invariant) 섹션이 있습니다. 라이선스 버전 1.2의 복사본은 “GNU 무료 설명서 라이선스” 섹션에 포함되어 있습니다.
SUSE 상표에 대해서는 https://www.suse.com/company/legal/을 참조하십시오. 다른 회사의 상표는 모두 해당 회사의 자산입니다. 상표 기호(®, ™ 등)는 SUSE 및 그 계열사의 상표를 나타냅니다. 별표(*)는 타사 상표를 나타냅니다.
본 설명서의 모든 정보는 최대한의 주의를 기울여 작성되었습니다. 그러나 이것이 문서의 정확성을 보장하지는 않습니다. SUSE LLC, 해당 계열사, 작성자 또는 번역자는 누구도 발생 가능한 오류 또는 오류로 인한 결과에 대해 책임지지 않습니다.