I seem to have corrupted my qcow2 image. I accidentally ran qemu-img create on one of my virtual machines while running.
I've downloaded qemu for ppc and I also downloaded an debian sqeeze image for the ppc from http://people.debian.org/~aurel32/qemu/powerpc/ .
And as per that page, when I try to run the image using :
qemu-system-ppc -hda debian_squeeze_powerpc_desktop.qcow2
it gives me the following error:
qemu: could not load PowerPC bios '/c/Program Files/Qemu/ppc_rom.bin'
I then added the -L option to
I have come to figure out that qemu-img will only create sparse qcow2 images. I even tried creating a raw file then converting but as soon as I convert it also converts to a sparse file. I don't get why during the original install using virt-install doesn't do this.
I am trying to add a disk image to a windows 2008 server guest.
How do you start a KVM virtual machine using either virsh or virt-manager on a remote server once you have encrypted the disk for this guest machine ?
A google on qemu p2v qcow2 seems to s... [by pschaff]
I have downloaded the source code package for QEMU version 0.15.1 and unpacked it in my home directory. The following commands are then run:
$ ./configure --target-list=arm-softmmu
$ make
# make install
The source code compiles without any warnings or errors.
I`ve searched for many documents about KVM and QEMU and some of the documents say that KVM can not create a Virtual Machine without QEMU, and some of them say that QEMU only handle the I/O task of VMs
so can someone please explain what exactly QEMU does when I combine KVM with QEMU.
I tried to create a VM with KVM, without QEMU and I succeed.
by the way, I`m using Ubuntu Server 11.10
thanks for an
I had the same problem, however the fix did not work for me.Tried replacing kvm user and group with qemu (since it exists), same problem.Reverted and created a kvm user (which did not exist and qemu-kvm package did not create), then the problem changes to error: Unable to read from monitor: Connection reset by peerI do not know if it is relevant but when run as root I get:# qemu-kvm Could not init
I want to recreate a dynamically allocated qcow2 image in order to shrink it. Is it sufficient that all unnecessary files have been deleted, or do I also need to fill the space formerly occupied by those files with zeros? In other words, is qemu-img filesystem-aware?