Welcome to the new location of Alien's Wiki, sharing a single dokuwiki install with the SlackDocs Wiki.

Welcome to Eric Hameleers (Alien BOB)'s Wiki pages.

If you want to support my work, please consider a small donation:

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revisionBoth sides next revision
slackware:vde [2006/04/07 10:44] alienslackware:vde [2006/04/11 07:28] alien
Line 242: Line 242:
 </code> </code>
  
-A script that you can use to start QEMU, connect it to the vde_switch, and have sound in the VM is presented here. Note that if you run more than one QEMU session, the Virtual Machines will see each other on the network privided by the VDE +A script that you can use to start QEMU, connect it to the vde_switch, and have sound in the VM is presented here. Note that if you run more than one QEMU session, the Virtual Machines will see each other on the network provided by the VDE switch. This means that all of them must have unique MAC addresses. Since QEMU will assign the //same// MAC address to each VM by default, we will have to pass each QEMU instance it's own MAC Address. So, for running multiple QEMU powered VM's, you'll have to create multiple copies of the following script (or think up some magic to generate unique MAC addresses). Actually, I also provide this same example script on the [[slackware:qemu | QEMU Wiki page]]. The example assumes you want to run Windows XP, so that explains the comments and the naming of the various files used. You can run anything you want inside the QEMU VM or course, QEMU won't care. <code>
-switch. This means that all of them must have unique MAC addresses. Since QEMU will assign the //same// MAC address to each VM by default, we will have to pass each QEMU instance it's own MAC Address. So, for running multiple QEMU powered VM's, you'll have to create multiple copies of the following script (or think up some magic to generate unique MAC addresses). Actually, I also provide this same example script on the [[slackware:qemu | QEMU Wiki page]]. The example assumes you want to run Windows XP, so that explains the comments and the naming of the various files used. You can run anything you want inside the QEMU VM or course, QEMU won't care. <code>+
 #!/bin/sh #!/bin/sh
 # #
 A networking powerhouse ()
SlackDocs