Software projects/OS/Slackware/Advanced usage/Virtual machines - Revision history

Linux-SWAT: /* QEMU pnd */

2012-04-27T13:52:37Z

‎QEMU pnd

Linux-SWAT at 13:51, 27 April 2012

2012-04-27T13:51:07Z

Linux-SWAT: /* Pandora as a QEMU client */

2012-04-27T13:48:13Z

‎Pandora as a QEMU client

Linux-SWAT: /* Pandora as a QEMU client */

2012-04-19T10:03:11Z

‎Pandora as a QEMU client

Linux-SWAT: Created page with "= Pandora as a QEMU client = * I compiled natively QEMU and an optional frontend named [http://sourceforge.net/projects/aqemu/ AQEMU]. You can grab them in the SL4P extra package..."

2012-04-19T10:01:08Z

Created page with "= Pandora as a QEMU client = * I compiled natively QEMU and an optional frontend named [http://sourceforge.net/projects/aqemu/ AQEMU]. You can grab them in the SL4P extra package..."

New page

= Pandora as a QEMU client =
* I compiled natively QEMU and an optional frontend named [http://sourceforge.net/projects/aqemu/ AQEMU]. You can grab them in the SL4P extra packages [http://slackware.openpandora.org/pandora/index.php?dir=sl4p repository].
* As QEMU needs a lot of CPU and RAM, it's a good idea to run it under the fvwm window manager, as it's very light. Of course, you are free to run it under Xfce if you are satisfied with the performance.
* And to get the optimal experience, launch QEMU with a command-line. See below for some examples.
* Also, consider disabling all useless services to free the most CPU and RAM you can.

= Pandora as a QEMU server =
* You can run one or more headless QEMU instances, and access them through the network, using VNC, or simply ssh. See below for some examples.
* I recommend that you don't run a window manager, staying in console mode only.
* Also, consider disabling all useless services to free the most CPU and RAM you can.

= Pandora as remote manager =
* With a single Pandora, you can manage a wide range of virtualization technologies, like QEMU-KVM, VirtualBox, VMware, Xen and many other.
* I compiled [http://libvirt.org/ libvirt], a virtualization API. You can grab it, along it's dependencies, in the SL4P extra packages [http://slackware.openpandora.org/pandora/index.php?dir=sl4p repository].

= QEMU command-line options =
* I will soon provide here some useful examples.
* Meanwhile, here's the full documentation: http://qemu.weilnetz.de/qemu-doc.html

= QEMU pnd =
* I didn't tested the mcobit and IngoReis [http://repo.openpandora.org/?page=detail&app=qemu QEMU pnd version] under Slackware yet. Should work flawlessly.
* They provide focused tips for running particular OS, and also a wide choice of pre-installed images. These tips and images are compatible with any QEMU version/host.
* Check it out [http://pandorawiki.org/Qemu_for_Pandora there].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 = Pandora as a QEMU client =
   The package i compiled does not work. I will provide an older 0.15.1, the same as mcobit QEMU.
 * I compiled natively QEMU and an optional frontend named [http://sourceforge.net/projects/aqemu/ AQEMU]. You can grab them in the SL4P extra packages [http://slackware.openpandora.org/pandora/index.php?dir=sl4p repository].
 * AQEMU needs KDE 4 libraries. I will report the needed ones. If you have space on your card, then [http://pandorawiki.org/Software_projects/OS/Slackware#Installing_KDE_4 go for it].

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 = QEMU pnd =
-* I didn't tested the mcobit and IngoReis [http://repo.openpandora.org/?page=detail&app=qemu QEMU pnd version] under Slackware yet. Should work flawlessly.
+* The mcobit and IngoReis [http://repo.openpandora.org/?page=detail&app=qemu QEMU pnd version] works perfectly under Slackware.
 * They provide focused tips for running particular OS, and also a wide choice of pre-installed images. These tips and images are compatible with any QEMU version/host.
 * Check it out [http://pandorawiki.org/Qemu_for_Pandora there].