![]() ![]() This post here tells you all you need to know! Then enter your root password and you should be connected! Create a new unRAID VM Then when asked about this OpenSSH auth passphrase request type YES (all 3 letters) then press OK. Now uncomment for TCP these: listen_tcp = 1 We want to setup libvirt to communicate over SSH, uncomment the following lines: listen_tls = 0 systemctl enable libvirtdĮdit nf nano /etc/libvirt/nf We do need a couple of packages though so grab these pacman -S libvirt qemu KVM is turned on by default in the Arch kernel, so we haven’t got to compile a kernel or anything. vhd file to import into virt-manager later, set it downloading whilst you tinker. Thanks go to it’s author, without whom this wouldn’t have happened, grumpybutfun! As per his thread I’ll be aiming to get unRAID up and running in this guide for you, with other OS’s following later.Īnother useful resource is this thread on the Arch Forums.įor unRAID you’ll want this. Some info in this post is taken from the excellent KVM on OpenSUSE guide in this thread on the unRAID forums. Also, don’t forget to setup your network bridge. It is assumed that you have created a user, added them to at least the wheel group and have admin access for this. If you havn’t already, set up X11 forwarding to a remote host or install some kind of a GUI on your Arch install then load up virt-manager via Pacman. This post is aimed at making setting up KVM with virt-manager a breeze. ![]()
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