In the past I have always used virt-manager from linux, often switching to X11 forwarding to natively run the app in Windows because I had always thought that VNC just didn’t work with KVM, despite seeing posts to the contrary on the interwebs. Turns out, the issue is specifically with RealVNC’s (default) settings. To connect
By default, when creating a new linux worstation, the default username will always be used if you choose to ssh to another machine, unless you wanted to use the username@server method or -l switch and add the username. However you can simply add a configuration option to your ./ssh folder which will always use specific accounts
Being one of those growing up with the X-Men comics (as well as Avengers, Spider-Man, Punisher, Iron Man, and others), I think this is a wonderful time for cinema, at least for those of us who originally read many of these stories in print. This story, about an Egyptian mutant named En Sabah Nur, originally
If you’ve installed Ubuntu 16.04 (in a virtual machine in my case) recently, you’ll find that if you launch Virt-Manager (for controlling KVM hypervisors) you’ll receive an error indicating the you need to install openssh-askpass or similar for Ubuntu. Unfortunately it has a different package name in Ubuntu (as Virt-Manager is a native RedHat product).
Even though formally part of the linux kernel, you need to install and enable the ovirt-guest agent for proper polling of the machine. lives in EPEL, good idea to install this for most updated packages unless you want to remain RH downstream only yum -y install epel-release #now install it (and dependencies) yum
