LXC: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller support : PASS LXC: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller support : PASS LXC: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller support : PASS
LXC: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking for secure guest support : WARN (Unknown if this platform has Secure Guest support) QEMU: Checking if IOMMU is enabled by kernel : PASS QEMU: Checking for device assignment IOMMU support : PASS QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'blkio' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'devices' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'memory' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuset' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpuacct' controller support : PASS
QEMU: Checking for cgroup 'cpu' controller support : PASS QEMU: Checking if device /dev/net/tun exists : PASS QEMU: Checking if device /dev/vhost-net exists : PASS QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm is accessible : PASS QEMU: Checking if device /dev/kvm exists : PASS QEMU: Checking for hardware virtualization : PASS Many computers have it disabled by default in the BIOS. You need to make sure your CPU is capable of VT-x (virtualization acceleration), and then that your BIOS has VT-x enabled. I am assuming you are running Ubuntu and have already installed and smoke tested KVM as described in my previous article.
Vmware esxi 6 requirements how to#
I will then provide instructions for how to create a KVM virtual machine that runs VMware ESXi 6.7, and then smoke test by deploying a guest OS on top of the ESXi hypervisor. In this article, I’ll be using a bare metal server running Ubuntu and KVM as a type 1 hypervisor. Luckily, if you need to test something specific to VMware you can always run ESXi 6.7 nested inside a KVM virtual machine.
If you are running KVM on an Ubuntu server, you already have an excellent Type 1 virtualization engine.
Vmware esxi 6 requirements update#
Update Nov 2021: I have written a newer article that deploys ESXi 7.0U1.
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