If you need a virtual machine environment on your Fedora box, there are\u00a0serveral choices to choose from.<\/p>\n
The one soulution I like the best, is KVM that is builtin in the kernel, and with “Virtual machine Manager” for gui management.<\/p>\n
Only large drawbacks are; If you enable network bridging, you can not connect to guest os from host. That means no network between host and guest. Other drawback unless you enable a dedicated GPU to vm, you are limited to 16MB of Video memory.<\/p>\n
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Setup either via Software center, or via command line.<\/p>\n
sudo dnf install virt-manager qemu-kvm qemu-img libvirt-daemon libvirt-daemon-driver* -y\r\n\r\nsudo systemctl start libvirtd\r\n\r\nsudo systemctl enable libvirtd\r\n\r\nsudo systemctl status libvirtd\r\n\r\nsudo usermod -a -G libvirt $USER<\/pre>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"If you need a virtual machine environment on your Fedora box, there are\u00a0serveral choices to choose from. The one soulution I like the best, is KVM that is builtin in the kernel, and with “Virtual machine Manager” for gui management. Only large drawbacks are; If you enable network bridging, you can not connect to guest …<\/p>\n