This is a draft document that was built and uploaded automatically. It may document beta software and be incomplete or even incorrect. Use this document at your own risk.

Jump to contentJump to page navigation: previous page [access key p]/next page [access key n]
ContentsContents
Virtualization Guide
  1. Preface
  2. I Introduction
    1. 1 Virtualization technology
    2. 2 Virtualization scenarios
    3. 3 Introduction to Xen virtualization
    4. 4 Introduction to KVM virtualization
    5. 5 Virtualization tools
    6. 6 Installation of virtualization components
  3. II Managing virtual machines with libvirt
    1. 7 libvirt daemons
    2. 8 Preparing the VM Host Server
    3. 9 Guest installation
    4. 10 Basic VM Guest management
    5. 11 Connecting and authorizing
    6. 12 Advanced storage topics
    7. 13 Configuring virtual machines with Virtual Machine Manager
    8. 14 Configuring virtual machines with virsh
    9. 15 Enhancing virtual machine security with AMD SEV-SNP
    10. 16 Migrating VM Guests
    11. 17 Xen to KVM migration guide
  4. III Hypervisor-independent features
    1. 18 Disk cache modes
    2. 19 VM Guest clock settings
    3. 20 libguestfs
    4. 21 QEMU guest agent
    5. 22 Software TPM emulator
    6. 23 Creating crash dumps of a VM Guest
  5. IV Managing virtual machines with Xen
    1. 24 Setting up a virtual machine host
    2. 25 Virtual networking
    3. 26 Managing a virtualization environment
    4. 27 Block devices in Xen
    5. 28 Virtualization: configuration options and settings
    6. 29 Administrative tasks
    7. 30 XenStore: configuration database shared between domains
    8. 31 Xen as a high-availability virtualization host
    9. 32 Xen: converting a paravirtual (PV) guest into a fully virtual (FV/HVM) guest
  6. V Managing virtual machines with QEMU
    1. 33 QEMU overview
    2. 34 Setting up a KVM VM Host Server
    3. 35 Guest installation
    4. 36 Running virtual machines with qemu-system-ARCH
    5. 37 Virtual machine administration using QEMU monitor
  7. VI Troubleshooting
    1. 38 Integrated help and package documentation
    2. 39 Gathering system information and logs
  8. Glossary
  9. A Configuring GPU Pass-Through for NVIDIA cards
  10. B GNU licenses
Navigation
Applies to openSUSE Leap 15.7

Part II Managing virtual machines with libvirt Edit source

Revision History
2025-06-17
7 libvirt daemons

8 Preparing the VM Host Server

9 Guest installation

10 Basic VM Guest management

11 Connecting and authorizing

12 Advanced storage topics

13 Configuring virtual machines with Virtual Machine Manager

Virtual Machine Manager's Details view offers in-depth information about the VM Guest's complete configuration and hardware equipment. Using this view, you can also change the guest configuration or add and modify virtual hardware. To access this view, open the guest's console in Virtual Machine Manager and either choose View › Details from the menu, or click Show virtual hardware details in the toolbar.

14 Configuring virtual machines with virsh

You can use virsh to configure virtual machines (VM) on the command line as an alternative to using the Virtual Machine Manager. With virsh, you can control the state of a VM, edit the configuration of a VM or even migrate a VM to another host. The following sections describe how to manage VMs by using virsh.

15 Enhancing virtual machine security with AMD SEV-SNP

You can enhance the security of your virtual machines with AMD Secure Encrypted Virtualization-Secure Nested Paging (SEV-SNP). The AMD SEV-SNP feature isolates virtual machines from the host system and other VMs, protecting the data and code. This feature encrypts data and ensures that all changes with the code and data in the VM are detected or tracked. Since this isolates VMs, the other VMs or the host machine are not affected by threats.

This section explains the steps to enable and use AMD SEV-SNP on your AMD EPYC server with openSUSE Leap 15.7.

16 Migrating VM Guests

17 Xen to KVM migration guide

Print this page