badthreads.blogg.se - Install ubuntu on vm

Ubuntu 22.04 Installation: Installing OpenSSH Server So when I was asked to configure the network, I entered those details manually: And I wanted my VM to have the static IP 192.168.1.61. Or you could get more information like this ( but it would require installing an additional package libosinfo-bin): apt install libosinfo-binįor detailed help on virt-install run: man virt-installĪlso, you could find this discussion on virt-install usage useful.Īfter you’ve started virt-install, it could be that the installer will not be able to configure the network automatically. For the full list of supported values, run:

-os-variant – is an operating system installed on the VM.

Remove this option if you do not need it.

-debug – debugging information will be output during the installation.

But, for example, you can configure a static IP for the VM with this. In our case, we are setting the console configuration.

-disk – hard disk allocated to the VM (20GB in our case).

Also, we set kernel and initrd here (we got values for them in section 1).

So the name vm61 will correspond to the IP 192.168.1.61) (normally I name VMs after their static IP addresses. -name – is the name of the virtual machine (VM).location /var/lib/libvirt/images/ubuntu-22.04.1-live-server-amd64.iso,kernel=casper/vmlinuz,initrd=casper/initrd \ Run in the terminal: sudo virt-install -name vm61 \ Now you can unmount your mount point: umount /mnt 2. Write down the paths/names of these 2 files.

You’ll need it in the initrd option in section 2. You’ll need it in the kernel option of the command virt-install in section 2. To find them: Mount the downloaded iso image to a directory: mount /var/lib/libvirt/images/ubuntu-22.04.1-live-server-amd64.iso /mntĪnd then check the contents of the directory /mnt. Please notice: You’ll need 2 options for the virt-install command below: kernel and initrd.