Topics created by Doyler3000

@Emad-R said in KVM on Fedora 30, Error creating virtual network:

@black3dynamite said in KVM on Fedora 30, Error creating virtual network:

@Emad-R said in KVM on Fedora 30, Error creating virtual network:

@stacksofplates said in KVM on Fedora 30, Error creating virtual network:

Can you create it with virsh? Wondering if it's just a virt-manager issue since they are deprecating it.

Over my dead body. I love virt-manager they kick that out and I will be kicking them out. not everyone wants web gui using resources and being inefficient with VNC protocol and opening another port.

The web gui hardly use enough resources for you to even notice.

I do agree, cause I have split personality but that said I still want virt-manager to be around. It is very mature and snappy.

Deprecated is probably the same as how ifconfig is deprecated it will be around forever.

@doyler3000 said in Hyper-V replication, Starwind, or something else?:

? The hypervisor will still be Hyper-V so the VM's theselves won't require any conversion?

Yes, you are correct. There will be no need for VMs conversion, StarWind devices should just be replicated to VSA. This can be done with the help of StarWind support guys.
By the way, I this conversion is required only for the HyperConverged scenario on VMware, where StarWind VSAN service is located inside VM.
With HyperConverged scenario on Hyper-V, StarWind VSAN will be installed inside Windows OS which is running Hyper-V role, thus you don't need VSA at all.

@Doyler3000 said in OS/Filesystem for file server ~ 8Tb:

I've not used LVM snapshotting before so it'll be good to experiment with it and understand it's advantages and limitations. It may not keep the end users (almost all developers) happy so I might need to revisit.

If ZFS is a requirement do you think ZFS on Ubuntu rather than ZFS on FreeBSD say?
I'd need to get a lot more familiar with FreeBSD which is the disadvantage but maybe it's worthwhile?

ZFS on Ubuntu is fine. Especially for a VM. No need for FreeBSD in this case.