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redhat:virtualization-redhat:start [2020/04/01 10:43] – [KVM Hypervisor unter Redhat / CentOS 7] michaelredhat:virtualization-redhat:start [2020/04/01 11:32] – michael
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-====== KVM Hypervisor unter Redhat / CentOS 7 ======+====== KVM Hypervisor on Red Hat / CentOS 8.x ======
  
-**KVM** ist eine Open Source Hardware Virtualisierungslösung, welche dazu gebraucht werden kann; um mehrere Linux basierende oder auch Windows basierende Systeme parallel auf einem Host zu betreiben. +**KVM** is an open source hardware virtualization solution which can be used to run several Linux-based or Windows-based systems in parallel on one host. 
  
-KVM ist typischerweise bekannt als sogenannte "**Kernel based Virtual Machine**". Dies ist so, weil nach der Installation des Pakets das KVM Module beim nächsten Boot mit dem Kernel geladen wird und so einen //normalen Linux Server// in einen Baremetal-Hypervisor verwandelt. +KVM is known as a so-called "**Kernel based Virtual Machine**". This is because after installing the package, the KVM module is loaded with the kernel at the next boot, turning a //normal Linux server// into a bare metal hypervisor. 
  
-Nun werde ich beschreiben, wie genau so ein [[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel-based_Virtual_Machine|KVM Hypervisor]] aufgesetzt wird und wie man ihn anschliessend verwalten kann.+Now I will describe how to set up such a [[https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kernel-based_Virtual_Machine|KVM Hypervisor]] and how to manage it afterwards.
  
  
 +  * [[redhat:virtualization-redhat:kvm-installation-centos7|OLD - KVM Installation on CentOS / Red Hat 7.x]]
  
-<wrap em>Bevor mit der Installation des Hypervisors begonnen wird, muss immer zuerst überprüft werden; ob die aktuelle Maschine überhaupt eine Virtualisierung unterstützt. Dies wird folgendermassen gemacht:</wrap>+ 
 +---- 
 + 
 +<WRAP center round important 100%> 
 +<wrap em>Before we start, verify support for **Virtual Technology** of the CPU by issueing the following command:</wrap>
  
 <code> <code>
-# grep -E '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo+# lscpu | grep Virtualization
 </code> </code>
 +<sxh bash; gutter: false;>
 +Virtualization:      VT-x
 +Virtualization type: full
 +</sxh>
  
-Wenn man nun den Output **vmx** oder **svn** bekommt ist alles in Ordnung. Wenn nichts kommt kann auf diesem Host nicht visualisiert werden.+The output of the above command shows that, our server kvm-virtualization-01.recipes.com supports Virtualization.
  
-[[redhat:virtualization-redhat:kvm-installation-centos7|KVM Installation auf CentOS / Red Hat 7.5]]+However, if the above command returns no result on your server then,
  
 +  - ''In case of bare-metal machine, you have to enable the VT support from system BIOS.''
 +  - ''In case of virtual machine, you have to enable the VT support from VM's CPU Settings.''
 +</WRAP>
  
-===== Installation von KVM ===== 
-Jetzt kann die Installation von KVM durchgeführt werden. Als erstes werden dafür die benötigten Pakages installiert. 
  
-<code> 
- # yum install qemu-kvm qemu-img virt-manager libvirt libvirt-python libvirt-client virt-install virt-viewer bridge-utils 
-</code> 
  
-Nach erfolgreicher Installation müssen die Services gestartet & aktiviert werden. 
  
-<code> +===== Installing KVM and QEMU =====
-# systemctl start libvirtd +
-# systemctl enable libvirtd +
-</code>+
  
-Nun sollte überprüft werden, ob KVM erfolgreich seine beiden Core-Module laden konnte.+ 
 +In CentOS 8 / RHEL 8, virtualization components including KVM and QEMU hypervisors are bundled in virt module. Therefore, it is really simple now to configure a KVM virtualization host in CentOS 8.
  
 <WRAP center box 100%> <WRAP center box 100%>
 +We are installing virt module using dnf command.
 +
 <code> <code>
-# lsmod | grep kvm+# dnf install -y @virt
 </code> </code>
- +<sxh bash; gutter: false;> 
-<sxh bash; gutter: false> +... 
-kvm_intel             162153  0 +================================================================================ 
-kvm                   525409  1 kvm_intel+Installed: 
 +  libguestfs-1:1.38.4-11.1.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb.x86_64 
 +  libvirt-client-4.5.0-24.3.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb.x86_64 
 +  libvirt-daemon-config-network-4.5.0-24.3.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb.x86_64 
 +  libvirt-daemon-kvm-4.5.0-24.3.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb.x86_64 
 +  alsa-lib-1.1.6-3.el8.x86_64 
 +  autogen-libopts-5.18.12-7.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-atomic-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-chrono-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-date-time-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-iostreams-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-program-options-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-random-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-regex-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-system-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  boost-thread-1.66.0-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  cairo-1.15.12-3.el8.x86_64 
 +  celt051-0.5.1.3-15.el8.x86_64 
 +  dnsmasq-2.79-4.el8.x86_64 
 +  edk2-ovmf-20180508gitee3198e672e2-9.el8_0.1.noarch 
 +  fribidi-1.0.4-6.el8.x86_64 
 +  genisoimage-1.1.11-39.el8.x86_64 
 +  glusterfs-api-3.12.2-40.2.el8.x86_64 
 +  glusterfs-cli-3.12.2-40.2.el8.x86_64 
 +  gnutls-dane-3.6.5-2.el8.x86_64 
 +  gnutls-utils-3.6.5-2.el8.x86_64 
 +  graphite2-1.3.10-10.el8.x86_64 
 +  gstreamer1-1.14.0-3.el8.x86_64 
 +  gstreamer1-plugins-base-1.14.0-4.el8.x86_64 
 +  harfbuzz-1.7.5-3.el8.x86_64 
 +  hivex-1.3.15-7.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb.x86_64 
 +  ipxe-roms-qemu-20181214-1.git133f4c47.el8.noarch 
 +  iso-codes-3.79-2.el8.noarch 
 +  libX11-1.6.7-1.el8.x86_64 
 +  libX11-common-1.6.7-1.el8.noarch 
 +  libX11-xcb-1.6.7-1.el8.x86_64 
 +  libXau-1.0.8-13.el8.x86_64 
 +...
 </sxh> </sxh>
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
-Stimmt die Ausgabe mit der oben aufgelisteten Ausgabe in etwa überein, so sollte nun schon alles parat sein zum Virtualisierungen.+<WRAP center box 100%> 
 +We are also installing virt-install package, because it provides some very useful command line tools.
  
-<WRAP center round tip 100%> 
-''**Wichtig zu Beachten:** 
-Falls Redhat 7 oder CentOS 7 als minimal Installation installiert wurde, so fehlt nun noch das sogenannte x-window Pakage, welches jedoch zum anzeigen des Virt-managers unumgänglich ist. Zum nachinstallieren folgenden Befehl ausführen:'' 
 <code> <code>
-# yum install "@X Window System" xorg-x11-xauth xorg-x11-fonts-* xorg-x11-utils -y+# dnf install -y virt-install
 </code> </code>
-</WRAP> 
  
 +<sxh bash; gutter: false;>
 +...
 +================================================================================
 +Installing:
 + virt-install        noarch 2.0.0-5.1.el8                       AppStream 100 k
 +Installing dependencies:
 + libosinfo           x86_64 1.2.0-5.el8                         AppStream 244 k
 + osinfo-db           noarch 20181011-8.el8_0.1                  AppStream 172 k
 + osinfo-db-tools     x86_64 1.2.0-1.el8                         AppStream  90 k
 + python3-libvirt     x86_64 4.5.0-2.module_el8.0.0+189+f9babebb AppStream 291 k
 + virt-manager-common noarch 2.0.0-5.1.el8                       AppStream 921 k
 + python3-chardet     noarch 3.0.4-7.el8                         BaseOS    195 k
 + python3-pysocks     noarch 1.6.8-3.el8                         BaseOS     34 k
 + python3-requests    noarch 2.20.0-1.el8                        BaseOS    123 k
 + python3-urllib3     noarch 1.23-5.el8                          BaseOS    178 k
  
-===== Vorbereitungen zu starten des Virt-Managers ===== +Transaction Summary 
-Befindet man sich auf einem Server mit GUI und arbeitet auch direkt auf diesem, so kann man ganz einfach via Konsole den **virt-manager** aufrufen und das Programm wird gestartet.+================================================================================ 
 +Install  10 Packages 
 +... 
 +</sxh>
  
-Ist man jedoch so wie ich, per **Putty** von einem **Windows System** aus verbunden, so wird dies nicht ganz so einfach funktionieren. Es muss nämlich hierzu zuerst noch ein spezielles Programm Namens: "[[https://sourceforge.net/projects/xming/|Xming]]" +</WRAP>
-auf dem Windows System installiert werden. **Xming** erlaubt es Grafikdarstellungen welche via SSH gesendet werden in Windows als eigenes Fenster Remote darzustellen. So können wir also dann später auch ganz einfach nur den **virt-manager** per Putty aufrufen und es sollte dann die besagte Konsole öffnen.+
  
 <WRAP center box 100%> <WRAP center box 100%>
-==== Xming Installation ==== +Allow QEMU/KVM Commands for personal user
-  - ''Als erstes sollte wenn nicht schon passiert Xming [[https://sourceforge.net/projects/xming/|HIER]] **heruntergeladen** und **installiert** werden.'' +
-  - ''Anschliessend soll Xming gestartet werden.'' {{ :redhat:virtualization-redhat:xming-systray.png?nolink&700 |}} +
-  - ''<wrap hi><wrap em>WICHTIG:</wrap>Nun müssen alle bestehenden Sitzungen von Putty zum Hypervisor getrennt werden!</wrap>'' +
-  - ''Als nächstes müssen wir dann in Putty selber bei der Hypervisor-Verbindung das **X11 forwarding** zulassen.'' ''Dazu geht man beim richtigen System (Nach dem laden des Putty Profiles) Unter **Connection / SSH / X11** und setzt dort ein häcklein bei "**Enable X11 forwarding**."'' {{ :redhat:virtualization-redhat:putty-x11.png?nolink&400 |}}  +
-  - ''Nun kann man die veränderten **Einstellung in der Session speichern**; Und anschliessend die Putty Verbindung neu aufbauen.''+
  
-''<wrap em>Hat nun alle geklappt kann, jetzt auch von der Putty Session aus ganz einfach mit dem Befehl: "**virt-manager**" die Management Oberfläche von KVM gestartet werden.</wrap>'' +If you want to allow your login user (non-root) to run virsh command or other KVM/QEMU commands, or use these commands without sudo, (needed by cockpit) then add your login user to the libvirt group as follows:
-</WRAP> +
- +
- +
-===== Starten des Virt Managers ===== +
- +
-Virt Manager is a graphical tool through which we can install and manage virtual machines. To start the virt manager type the '**virt-manager**' command from the terminal.+
  
 <code> <code>
-# virt-manager+# usermod -aG libvirt YOURUSERNAME
 </code> </code>
 +</WRAP>
  
-{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-1.jpg?nolink|}} 
  
  
-===== Configure Bridge Interface ===== +<WRAP center box 100%> 
-Before Start creating VMs , let’s first create the bridge interface. Bridge interface is required if you want to access virtual machines from outside of your hypervisor network.+Validate all the components on your KVM host can support virtualization.
  
 <code> <code>
-# cd /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ +# virt-host-validate
-# cp ifcfg-eno49 ifcfg-br0+
 </code> </code>
  
-<WRAP center round box 100%> +<sxh bash; gutter: false;> 
-**Edit** the **Interface file** and set followings:+  QEMU: Checking for hardware virtualization                                 : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm exists                                   : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm is accessible                            : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/vhost-net exists                             : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/net/tun exists                               : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller support                      : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller mount-point                  : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller support                         : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller mount-point                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller support                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller mount-point                 : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller support                      : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller mount-point                  : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'devices' controller support                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'devices' controller mount-point                 : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'blkio' controller support                       : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'blkio' controller mount-point                   : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for device assignment IOMMU support                         : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if IOMMU is enabled by kernel                               : WARN (IOMMU appears to be disabled in kernel. Add intel_iommu=on to kernel cmdline arguments) 
 +</sxh>
  
-<code> +It looks like ''**IOMMU** (input-output memory management unit)'' support is not yet enabled in the CentOS 8 Kernel.
-# vim ifcfg-eno49 +
-</code>+
  
-  * ''TYPE=Ethernet'' +The solution is already suggested by the above command. Therefore, we are adding the same in the Kernel command line options.
-  * ''BOOTPROTO=static'' +
-  * ''DEVICE=eno49'' +
-  * ''ONBOOT=yes'' +
-  * ''BRIDGE=br0''+
  
-</WRAP>+<code># grub2-editenv - set "$(grub2-editenv - list | grep kernelopts) intel_iommu=on"</code>
  
-<WRAP center round box 100%> +<wrap em>To take effect, restart your machine!</wrap>
-**Edit** the **Bridge file (ifcfg-br0)** and set the followings:+
  
-<code> +After reboot, again run the ''virt-host-validate'' command.
-# vim ifcfg-br0 +
-</code>+
  
-  * ''TYPE=Bridge'' +<sxh bash; gutter: false;> 
-  * ''BOOTPROTO=static'' +  QEMU: Checking for hardware virtualization                                 : PASS 
-  * ''DEVICE=br0'' +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm exists                                   : PASS 
-  * ''ONBOOT=yes'' +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm is accessible                            : PASS 
-  * ''IPADDR=192.168.1.21'' +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/vhost-net exists                             : PASS 
-  * ''NETMASK=255.255.255.0'' +  QEMU: Checking if device /dev/net/tun exists                               : PASS 
-  * ''GATEWAY=192.168.1.1'' +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller support                      : PASS 
-  * ''DNS1=192.168.1.1''+  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller mount-point                  : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller support                         : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller mount-point                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller support                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller mount-point                 : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller support                      : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller mount-point                  : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'devices' controller support                     : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'devices' controller mount-point                 : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'blkio' controller support                       : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'blkio' controller mount-point                   : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking for device assignment IOMMU support                         : PASS 
 +  QEMU: Checking if IOMMU is enabled by kernel                               : PASS 
 +</sxh>
  
-<wrap em>Replace the IP address and DNS server details as per your setup.</wrap>+''Everything is fine now.''
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
-Restart the network Service to enable the bridge interface.+KVM and QEMU hypervisors has been installed on CentOS 8.
  
-<code> 
-# systemctl restart network 
-</code> 
  
-Check the Bridge interface configuration, with the command below:+===== Installing Cockpit Web Interface in CentOS 8 =====
  
-<code> +Although, KVM commandline-tools are quite sufficient for managing a Virtualization environment. But, we can also use the CentOS 8 native Web UI i.e. Cockpit to manage virtual machines via a graphical interface.
-# ip addr show br0 +
-</code>+
  
 +We are installing Cockpit using dnf command. To add support of managing virtual machines, we have to install cockpit-machines package as well.
  
-===== Start Creating Virtual Machines. ===== 
-Create Virtual Machine either from the command line using '**virt-install**' command or from GUI (**virt-manager**) 
  
 <WRAP center box 100%> <WRAP center box 100%>
-''**Now let’s Create a virtual machine** of **Windows Server 2012 R2** using virt-manager.'' +<code> 
- +# dnf install -y cockpit cockpit-machines 
-  - Start the “virt-manager” +</code>
-  - Go to the File Option, click on ''New Virtual Machine'' <WRAP clear/> {{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-2.jpg?nolink|}} +
-  - We will be using ISO file as installation media. In the next step Specify the path of ISO file.{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-3.jpg?nolink|}} +
-  - Click on Forward. And specify the Compute Resources : RAM and CPU as per your setup. {{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-4.jpg?nolink|}} +
-  - Click on Forward to proceed further. Then specify the storage Size of Virtual Machine, In my case I am using 25G.{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-5.jpg?nolink|}} +
-  - In the Next step Specify the Name of Virtual Machine and select network as **Bridge br0**{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-6.jpg?nolink|}} +
-  - Click on Finish to start the installation. {{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:virt-manger-7.png?nolink|}} +
- +
-''<wrap em>Follow the screen instructions and complete the installation.</wrap>''+
  
 +<sxh bash; gutter: false;>
 +...
 +================================================================================
 +Installing:
 + cockpit                      x86_64 185.1-1.el8_0              BaseOS     68 k
 + cockpit-machines             noarch 184.1-1.el8                AppStream 669 k
 +Installing dependencies:
 + PackageKit                   x86_64 1.1.12-2.el8               AppStream 600 k
 + PackageKit-glib              x86_64 1.1.12-2.el8               AppStream 141 k
 + cairo-gobject                x86_64 1.15.12-3.el8              AppStream  33 k
 + python3-cairo                x86_64 1.16.3-6.el8               AppStream  90 k
 + python3-gobject              x86_64 3.28.3-1.el8               AppStream  25 k
 + python3-systemd              x86_64 234-8.el8                  AppStream  81 k
 + setroubleshoot-plugins       noarch 3.3.10-1.el8               AppStream 365 k
 + checkpolicy                  x86_64 2.8-2.el8                  BaseOS    338 k
 + cockpit-bridge               x86_64 185.1-1.el8_0              BaseOS    596 k
 + cockpit-system               noarch 185.1-1.el8_0              BaseOS    1.6 M
 + cockpit-ws                   x86_64 185.1-1.el8_0              BaseOS    834 k
 + gdk-pixbuf2                  x86_64 2.36.12-2.el8              BaseOS    466 k
 + glib-networking              x86_64 2.56.1-1.1.el8             BaseOS    155 k
 + gsettings-desktop-schemas    x86_64 3.28.1-1.el8               BaseOS    619 k
 +...
 +</sxh>
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
- +<WRAP center box 100%> 
-===== Creating a virtual Machine from Command Line: ===== +Enable and start Cockpit Unit.
- +
-Virtual Machines can be created from the console as well using the ''virt-install'' command. In the following example i'm going to install an virtual machine with Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. +
 <code> <code>
-# virt-install --name=Ubuntu-16-04 --file=/var/lib/libvirt/images/ubuntu16-04.dsk --file-size=20 --nonsparse --graphics spice --vcpus=2 --ram=2048 --cdrom=ubuntu-16.04-server-amd64.iso --network bridge=br0 --os-type=linux --os-variant=generic+# systemctl enable --now cockpit.socket
 </code> </code>
  
-The above **virt-install** command consitst of following options :+<sxh bash; gutter: false;> 
 +Created symlink /etc/systemd/system/sockets.target.wants/cockpit.socket at /usr/lib/systemd/system/cockpit.socket 
 +</sxh>
  
-  * ''**–name** = <Name of the Virtual Machine>'' +''Cockpit service is by-default allowed in CentOS 8 firewall.''
-  * ''**–file** = <Location where our virtual machine disk file will be stored >'' +
-  * ''**–file-size** = < Size of the Virtual Machine, in my case it is 20GB >'' +
-  * ''**–nonsparse** = < Allocate the whole storage while creating>'' +
-  * ''**–graphics** = < Specify the graphical tool for interactive installation, in above example I am using spice >'' +
-  * ''**–vcpu** = < Number of virtual CPU for the Machine >'' +
-  * ''**–ram** = < RAM size for the virtual Machine >'' +
-  * ''**–cdrom** = < Virtual CD ROM which specify the installation media like ISO file >'' +
-  * ''**–network** = < it is used to specify which network we will use for the virtual machine, in this example I am bridge interface>'' +
-  * ''**–os-type** = < Operating system type like linux and window>'' +
-  * ''**–os-variant**= <KVM maintains the OS variants like ‘fedora18′, ‘rhel6’ and ‘winxp’ , this option is optional and if you not sure about OS variant you can mentioned it as generic>'' +
- +
- +
-Open now the Virt Viewer //(on Windows)// and follow the instruction to complete the installation. +
- +
-{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:ubuntu-16-04-virt-install.jpg?nolink|}} +
- +
-Follow the instruction now and complete the installation. +
- +
-Once the Installation is completed we can access the Virtual Machine console from ‘virt-manager‘ as shown below. +
- +
-{{:redhat:virtualization-redhat:ubuntu-16-04-virt-install2.jpg?nolink|}} +
- +
-That’s it, basic installation and configuration of KVM hypervisor is completed. +
- +
- +
-<WRAP center box 100%> +
-===== KVM Manageing (web-Based): ===== +
-Solutions to manage and supervise virtual machines over a WebGUI. +
- +
-<WRAP center round tip 100%> +
-  * ''Cockpit'' +
-  * ''https://www.virtualizor.com/'' +
-  * ''https://github.com/ArchipelProject/Archipel/wiki''+
 </WRAP> </WRAP>
  
 +Browse URL https://YOUR-SERVERS-IP:9090/ in a client's browser.
  
-''Alternativ, komplette KVM-Virtualisierungs-Plattformen:'' +The Cockpit uses a self-signed SSL certificate, therefore, you may see a Security warning. 
-  * https://ovirt.org/ +Ignore the Security warning and continue to the website.
-  * https://www.proxmox.com/de/ +
-</WRAP>+
  
  
  
  
-===== Redhat Dokumentation zum Thema ===== 
- 
-<WRAP center round download 80%> 
-''{{ :redhat:virtualization-redhat:red_hat_enterprise_linux-7-virtualization_deployment_and_administration_guide-en-us.pdf |}}'' 
-</WRAP> 
  
  • redhat/virtualization-redhat/start.txt
  • Last modified: 2020/09/02 12:37
  • by michael