Good day,
I would like to ask for help in setting up bundles bridge over bonding to work with KVM. Idea is this, there are two network interfaces eth0 and eth1 on a machine that is used as a host for virtual machines.
I've been trying for weeks to figure out the right network configurtion for sharing a range of public IPs with KVM virtual machines running on my server, but so far with little luck.
My ISP routes all the traffic to 192.168.8.118 (so that needs to be the primary IP of eth0), but I have 192.168.239.160/28 to my disposition.
I'm using qemu/kvm whith bridged networking. In the host machine there are several "vnetX" network interfaces without IP.
I am setting up a Debian Squeeze box as a KVM host. I want to add multiple interfaces to each KVM guest so I want them to be on different VLANs.
After reading about this, I believe the best method is to add multiple logical VLAN (sub)-interfaces to the physical NICs and then create a bridge adapter for each VLAN interace, and assign each bridge as a NIC for KVM guests.
I have an Ubuntu Server machine which is acting as a VM host for KVM guests made with vmbuilder. I want to expose the VM's to the network. Currently, the VM guest can get out to the network, and I can get in to the VM from the host, but I can not access the VM from the outside.
On the host, I have set up a bridge br0 which includes the physical interface.
I have a Debian Server with 4 public static addresses. There is a KVM guest (also Debian) installed and running.
Since a few days, I'm trying to configure my KVM vm to have a public IP address, without any success.
First, I'm on OVH, and you need to know they don't allow networking from different mac addresses.
Hi @all
I'm running a server with precise pangolin 12.04 LTS and kvm 1.0+noroms-0ubuntu13.
I've been really frustrated by how little I've found on KVM setup, especially without virt-manager and virt-viewer. I can get the guest up and running, and I've seen the documentation on the ubuntu site, but I still can't figure out how to
a) configure the virtual network to be, say, 192.168.1.0/24