On 12/12/2012 11:59 AM, john fisher wrote:
>
> Are we on the right track here, is there some way to control the order
> as presented by Qemu when the VM's OS
Thank you Daniel.
I understand what you say and agree. However when presented with a mapping and
an order by libvirt, shouldn't the order be preserved by default? If the OS
scrambles it, then fine, not your problem...
Are we on the right track here, is there some way to control the order
as pres
Public bug reported:
HV = 12.04 LTS plus libvirt 1.0x
VM = 12.04 LTS
On the HV there are 12 eth interfaces which we make available to the VM.
We have 4 10G virtual function interfaces, and 8 1G conventionally
bridged interfaces. No matter what order we present the interfaces in
the xml file, they
bug report)
thanks.
--
John Fisher
Depending on your networking hardware, you may need to use a virtual
function to access the 10G from a guest. On mine, failing to set up the
xml file correctly resulted in a NAT connection or a bridge connection
instead of the full-speed connection.
This requires libvirt 1.0x BTW.
the xml that wo
