hi

how i can use virbr0 interface when creating vm with qemu-system-x86_64 -options. with virsh is -network bridge:virbr0 but i cant figur out how to use it in qemu.

i try edit qemu.conf and add allow virbr0 and then start with qemu-system-x86_64 -net nic -net bridge,br=virbr0 and then say "bridge helper failed"

-----another question
when i start domain in wirsh virsh --connect qemu:///system start name i try to connect with vncviewer and it say connected to localhost port 5900 but no display i meen nothing is show not even box of display only in terminal is say connected to localhost. but when i use virt-viewer everything is normal but virtviewer is to slow when running more than one machine.

when using qemu-system-x86_64 syntaks to start machines i have no problem with vnc but i would like to use libvirt interfaces.

---solution vnc
i figurout this about vnc i change from spice to vnc in virt-manager options.

So I finally meet the end, huh?
It was bound to happen eventually...
.

Qemu Command Line examples
There is a lot of good documentation on that page though the examples above seem to address the most common use cases, the second one in particular seems to be specific to what you're describing.

1 members found this post helpful.

i meet myself but nothing happens whats wrong

actualy this command -net bridge,br=qemubr0 -net nic,model=virtio show me that /etc/qemu/bridge.conf does not exist. before i put this allow virbr0 in libvirt folder it has qemu.conf. i didnt notice before actualy all /etc/qemu was missing (arch) i created folder and file bridge.conf add allow virbr0 save exit.

qemu-system-i386 linux.img -net bridge,br=virbr0 -net nic,model=virtio

works

thanks dijetlo

p.s in my country dijetlo is steel tool for workink with rocks

That is kind of a poetic explanation for what I do...

What language is that?
EDIT:
I looked it up, it means chisel....
I'll be laughing about that all night, thanks end

The handle actually comes from Cantonese (guangdongwa) where it's an anglicized pronunciation of "Old Big Parts"
However I'm thinking about switching it to chisel....

hahaha

dlijetlo is croatian dijetlo is bosnian. (i didnt know this untill now) but here in croatia we pronaunce same as bosnian a dont know way we put this 'l'. it always been dijetlo in croatia some modern lingvistic.

i didnt know that have english world for this. but dijetlo here is also called for that end for pneumatic drill.

i didnt know the origin, but here in croatia we named that tool from bird woodenpeak, ( in croatia that bird is called dijetlic). Like speed, determination, strenght. the bird dont stop drill hole until is done.

i cant belive that you pik that name and you are not from this area. hove you combine letters for that name i dont know but leave it.

It's what my in-laws call me. It seemed to fit but since I found out about the Pneumatic Chisel angle, I've decided it's Croatian.

kraj Hvala

stay well