This article was sponsored by Xiuyi linfeng and first launched in the dark world.
I plan to learn the KVM graphic interface manager virt-manager, but virt-manager is only available in Linux and not in windows. Therefore, I can only use the Linux desktop system. Here I select the Ubuntu system.
I will not introduce how to install ubuntu. The following describes how to install and configure virt-manager.
The machine where virt-manager is installed does not have to support virtualization.
Note that virt-manager has both a graphical interface and a command line.
Start Ubuntu and install virt-manager and related software. For example:
First, use apt-Get update to update software-related information. As follows:
After the update, install virt-Manager using the following command:
Apt-get-y install virt-manager qemu-System
After the installation is complete, we can find the "virtual system manager" in the application, such:
Open "Virtual System Manager" and an error will be reported, for example:
This prompt is because by default, virt-manager will connect to the local KVM. I have not installed KVM on the local machine, so an error is reported. If this error is reported, ignore it first. Close temporarily and continue the next step.
Right-click localhost (qemu) and click "delete", for example:
After deletion, click at the top of the window. In the pop-up "file" option, click "add connection" in the drop-down list, for example:
In the pop-up window, select connect to the remote host, select SSH as the method, and enter the relevant information, such:
Fill in "yes" in the window that opens, for example:
Enter the root password for the remote KVM connection:
Currently, 192.168.1.240 is running on three VMS.
Click the KVM and select "details", such:
The following is information about the KVM: