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Comments:
<0> (alone)
<1> I said don't specify ant -net options.
<2> redondos: you did not pay close attention when you read the network documentation did you?
<0> Yes I have tried without any -net options and there is nonetworking.
<1> redondos: Look harder.
<2> redondos: you remember the part where it sais user mode networking (SLIRP)?
<3> redondos: http://qemu.org/qemu-doc.html#SEC23
<1> redondos: What exactly makes you think there isn't any networking?
<3> if you're testing it with ping... it won't work so heads up.
<0> h7-25: -net user?
<2> redondos: listen to pbrook he _really_ knows what he is saying! no -net options at all
<1> redondos: If you don't specify any -net option it should just work. What makes you think it isn't working?
<0> pbrook: No ping replies, for instance.
<1> Well, if you read the documentation you'd know that ping isn't supposed to work.
<2> redondos: the docs clearly state that "ping is not supposed to work"
<0> It doesn't resolve any hostnames eitherl
<0> Oh, I had to use dhcp on the iface on the guest os and it started working.
<0> Sorry guys.
<0> But can you please tell what the default is? How is it working?
<3> read the link that was posted
<0> k
<0> ty.
<4> hi
<5> moin
<6> hi, i get the following error message while trying to boot a win xp installation cd: Could not open '/dev/kqemu' - QEMU acceleration layer not activated
<6> in the qemu window it says, that the file \i386\halaacpi.dll couldn't be loaded, error 4
<2> _sh: the former has nothing to do with the later
<6> but where does the error come from, there must be something wrong
<2> _sh: the kqemu thing simply states that you dont have that device - nothing to bother about right now BUT
<7> _sh: why do you think there must be something wrong?
<2> the second indicates that your windows installation is broken (are you in any case trying to boot a real windows installtion, i.e. on another disk)
<6> i am trying to boot from a windows installation cd in my dvd-drive
<2> _sh: is this a recovery cd?
<2> oh acpi i see - you might want to try -no-acpi if you use a pretty new (i.e. >= 0.8.2) version of qemu
<8> no, it is a normal installation cd
<8> yes, i am using 0.8.2
<2> ok then try -no-acpi as a command line option to qemu
<2> sh: as of kqemu - while you install winxp you have lots of time to read the documentation about it.
<8> ok, i think, now it works, the point was the -no-acpi option, with the other versions it wasn't necessary to use that option
<2> sh: right acpi-on was set to default with 0.8.2 that explains this
<2> sh: its in the release notes
<8> ok, next time i'll read them
<9> Hi. I'm trying to boot on qemu 0.7.0 an image of a windows 2000 hard disk and there's a: INNACCESIBLE BOOT DEVICE. Have you experienced anything similar? Any workaround?
<3> might want to try a more recent version of qemu
<3> although if the win2k image wasn't installed with qemu onto a disk image you should see the faq in /topic
<1> adrian15: Also read the FAQ. In particular the bit where is says existing windows installations are unlikely to work inside qemu.
<9> (Reading FAQ) Thank you.
<9> Hummm.... Seems quite complicated. The wrong thing about all of it is that you have to access the hard disk within the old computer (the one that worked)
<5> adrian15, what do you want to do, rescue data?
<9> I wanted to do what I call a live backup.
<5> oh
<5> hmm
<9> An image of w2k so that I can burn into a DVD and run it with qemu
<9> It is not the traditional static file-only backup.
<9> It has worked with w98 but not with w2k.
<5> well, windows is a little weird yeah...
<9> I have access to the pc without problems (the original one) and I will try to do what it is explained here: http://www.duxcw.com/faq/win/move2K.htm
<9> I think this explanation is smarter than the Microsoft Faq's one.
<9> And as I have a backup of the disk I can always restore the disk to its original state.
<9> sorry... status
<10> how do i switch ttys in qemu?
<9> kbrooks: I suppose that from ctrl+alt+1 you have to send keys: ctrl+alt+f2 and so on.
<5> ctrl-alt-digit
<5> use sendkey monitor cmd to send things like that to the guest
<5> sendkey ctrl-alt-f2
<5> like that
<10> Ty :p
<9> Another question I've been trying to compress an 20 GB image of w2k (with only 2 GB at the most used) but it does not compress very well. Whichi is the recommended program for installing inside w2k so that it writes 0s where free space is?
<10> i have a question :p
<10> what is qemu useful for?
<9> I think you should read the FAQ.
<9> kbrooks: 1) You can try Super Grub Disk ISOs without making harm to your pc. 2) You can try new Linux distributions and decide not to install them if you do not like them. 3) You can debug the Linux kernel. 4) You can amaze your friends running two OS at the same time. 5) You can do what I call live backups... Backup a w98 that can run in a wxp or w2k from a dvd.
<10> adrian15: 6) if you dont have a CD, you can install a linux distro right to your HD using qemu
<11> hi there
<11> I'm trying to copy some files from my host disk (linux) to the freedos image
<11> does anybody know how to do this?
<9> orduz: freedos image ?
<9> orduz: is it a hard disk?
<9> orduz: If it is a hard disk can freedos read cdroms ?
<11> no, the "sample" image
<11> the source files are on my hard disk
<3> from what i've heard the sample image at qemu.org is pretty limited in what is installed. ie: it might not even have cdrom support.
<9> dignome: hummm
<9> dignome: Create an empty qemu image
<9> dignome: sorry
<9> orduz: 1) Create an empty qemu image. Run inside qemu a minimal linux that has cdrom support. Format the image with msdosfs or whatever freedos can read. 2) Run Linux Live Cdrom (Load it in RAM (Like Puppy LInux) + Image + A Cdrom with your data. Copy data from cdrom to your image. 3) Run your freedos image as hda and the image with data as hdb and I suppose that you will be able to copy from d: to c: without any problem.
<9> orduz: The question is how big is the freedos image? Can you make it bigger with qemu-img convert ?
<11> thanks
<11> I'll try it
<9> orduz: or create ?
<11> I already did it
<11> (resizing)
<9> A question Can you resize a qemu image, i.e., w2k one to make it smaller... without problems ?
<11> I don't know about making it smaller
<10> adrian15: are u a #qemu regular ;
<11> I just made it larger
<10> ;)*
<9> kbrooks: No, I'm not. :)
<10> dang adrian15
<9> kbrooks: Just the first time. But I use it for testing my Super Grub Disk and for testing some distros and now I'm trying to do the live backup thing and finding that annoying w2k problem.
<10> adrian15: what distributions have you tested?
<9> kbrooks: ubuntu 6.06. Knoppix 5. Tirwal but well... If they're live I try them live.
<10> adrian15: adrian15 :-)
<10> adrian15: too bad a lot of distros arent live
<9> kbrooks: The problem about distros is that they are not very original.
<10> adrian15: what do you mean?
<10> adrian15: why should distros be "original"?
<9> kbrooks: Because if not I get bored. Every distro should innovate on its way of installing, on its way of configuring kde by default, on its way of making users have a better configuration... on how do they deal with documentation and not just being a copy of another one.
<10> adrian15: is a distribution based on another package manager bad?
<10> adrian15: and just the package manager
<9> kbrooks: No, it is not bad. Do you want to go to #distrowatch and discuss it there ?
<10> go on.
<10> adrian15: i am there now.
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