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    KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM

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    kvm beginner learning lab
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    • B
      bnrstnr
      last edited by

      I've got an old CRT monitor sitting in the corner that could probably do the trick

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
      • DustinB3403D
        DustinB3403 @JaredBusch
        last edited by DustinB3403

        @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

        @DustinB3403

        I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

        gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

        Then this works.
        0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

        Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

        So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

        Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

        Test the login

        Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

        gpasswd -a username libvirt and then run it on you kvm server assuming you're not using the "root" user.

        Done, and it works.

        @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

        JaredBuschJ ObsolesceO 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 1
        • JaredBuschJ
          JaredBusch @DustinB3403
          last edited by JaredBusch

          @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

          Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

          gpasswd -a username libvirt

          Run that on both systems. Assuming you are using your username and not root in the Virt-Manager connection.

          DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
          • DustinB3403D
            DustinB3403 @JaredBusch
            last edited by

            @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

            @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

            Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

            gpasswd -a username libvirt

            Run that on both systems. Assuming you are using your username and not root in the Virt-Manager connection.

            Yeah, I did that before, Updating my previous comment.

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • ObsolesceO
              Obsolesce @DustinB3403
              last edited by

              @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

              @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

              @DustinB3403

              I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

              gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

              Then this works.
              0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

              Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

              So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

              Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

              Test the login

              Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

              gpasswd -a username libvirt

              Done, and it works.

              @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

              Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

              DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • DustinB3403D
                DustinB3403 @Obsolesce
                last edited by

                @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                @DustinB3403

                I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

                gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

                Then this works.
                0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

                Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

                So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

                Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

                Test the login

                Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

                gpasswd -a username libvirt

                Done, and it works.

                @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

                Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

                Huh?

                Nothing was as simple as what I just did, Jared was getting to the point at the top of the topic, but there were additional steps I was missing (failed to do entirely). So I dumped all of the rsa keys, and started fresh.

                ObsolesceO 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 2
                • ObsolesceO
                  Obsolesce @DustinB3403
                  last edited by

                  @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                  @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                  @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                  @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                  @DustinB3403

                  I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

                  gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

                  Then this works.
                  0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

                  Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

                  So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

                  Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

                  Test the login

                  Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

                  gpasswd -a username libvirt

                  Done, and it works.

                  @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

                  Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

                  Huh?

                  Nothing was as simple as what I just did, Jared was getting to the point at the top of the topic, but there were additional steps I was missing (failed to do entirely). So I dumped all of the rsa keys, and started fresh.

                  The whole thing is taht simple.

                  1. generate your ssh keys
                  2. copy the ssh keys
                  3. add to libvirt group (mentioned in beginning of thread and every other KVM related thread)

                  Done. You can break that up into as many sub steps as you want, but that's what you do.

                  DustinB3403D 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                  • DustinB3403D
                    DustinB3403 @Obsolesce
                    last edited by

                    @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                    @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                    @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                    @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                    @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                    @DustinB3403

                    I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

                    gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

                    Then this works.
                    0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

                    Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

                    So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

                    Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

                    Test the login

                    Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

                    gpasswd -a username libvirt

                    Done, and it works.

                    @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

                    Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

                    Huh?

                    Nothing was as simple as what I just did, Jared was getting to the point at the top of the topic, but there were additional steps I was missing (failed to do entirely). So I dumped all of the rsa keys, and started fresh.

                    The whole thing is taht simple.

                    1. generate your ssh keys
                    2. copy the ssh keys
                    3. add to libvirt group (mentioned in beginning of thread and every other KVM related thread)

                    Done. You can break that up into as many sub steps as you want, but that's what you do.

                    nevermind. . .

                    ObsolesceO 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • ObsolesceO
                      Obsolesce @DustinB3403
                      last edited by

                      @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                      @DustinB3403

                      I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

                      gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

                      Then this works.
                      0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

                      Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

                      So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

                      Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

                      Test the login

                      Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

                      gpasswd -a username libvirt

                      Done, and it works.

                      @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

                      Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

                      Huh?

                      Nothing was as simple as what I just did, Jared was getting to the point at the top of the topic, but there were additional steps I was missing (failed to do entirely). So I dumped all of the rsa keys, and started fresh.

                      The whole thing is taht simple.

                      1. generate your ssh keys
                      2. copy the ssh keys
                      3. add to libvirt group (mentioned in beginning of thread and every other KVM related thread)

                      Done. You can break that up into as many sub steps as you want, but that's what you do.

                      nevermind. . .

                      That's the entire point i tried to make in my 5-steps before it getting ripped apart for me wanting to use 4096 instead of 2048, and not using ssh-copy-id.

                      JaredBuschJ 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • JaredBuschJ
                        JaredBusch @Obsolesce
                        last edited by

                        @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @tim_g said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @dustinb3403 said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @jaredbusch said in KVM - Virt-Manager on a Separate VM:

                        @DustinB3403

                        I use my user in the libvirt group so I do not have to bother with the root user.

                        gpasswd -a jbusch libvirt

                        Then this works.
                        0_1512760351248_a5ddf1f5-ef56-46e1-b1a7-f9593c68a19c-image.png

                        Holy fuck it took way to long to get to this point.

                        So here is the stupid approach. 

ssh-keygen -t rsa
generating. . .
. . . 
. . . 
The key fingerprint is . . .

ssh-copy-id -i /home/user/.ssh/d_rsa.pub user@kvm-server-ip

                        Login with user@kvm-server-ip password

                        Test the login

                        Disconnect from the remote server and run this next bit on your management system.

                        gpasswd -a username libvirt

                        Done, and it works.

                        @JaredBusch thanks for cutting through the bullshit and helping out here.

                        Wyd you talking about. JARED mentioned that step like 3 posts down from your OP, and it was mentioned several other times as well.

                        Huh?

                        Nothing was as simple as what I just did, Jared was getting to the point at the top of the topic, but there were additional steps I was missing (failed to do entirely). So I dumped all of the rsa keys, and started fresh.

                        The whole thing is taht simple.

                        1. generate your ssh keys
                        2. copy the ssh keys
                        3. add to libvirt group (mentioned in beginning of thread and every other KVM related thread)

                        Done. You can break that up into as many sub steps as you want, but that's what you do.

                        nevermind. . .

                        That's the entire point i tried to make in my 5-steps before it getting ripped apart for me wanting to use 4096 instead of 2048, and not using ssh-copy-id.

                        Because you were a twit about it.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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