Merge pull request #149 from KernelGhost/main

Remove obsolete documentation.
2025-06-02 13:17:19 +02:00 · 2024-07-21 13:14:13 +02:00 · 2024-07-21 13:14:13 +02:00 · 70f47c8b12
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-# Creating a Virtual Machine in KVM
-
-This step-by-step guide will take you through setting up a CPU and memory efficient virtual machine
-to use with WinApps leveraging KVM, an open-source virtualization software contained in most Linux distributions.
-
-## Install KVM
-
-First up, you must install KVM and the Virtual Machine Manager. By installing `virt-manager`, you will get everything you need for your distribution:
-
-```bash
-sudo apt install -y virt-manager
-```
-
-## Download the Windows Professional and KVM VirtIO drivers
-
-You will need Windows 10 Professional (or Enterprise or Server) to run RDP apps, Windows 10 Home will not suffice.
-You will also need drivers for VirtIO to ensure the best performance and the lowest overhead for your system.
-You can download these at the following links:
-
-Windows 10 ISO: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10ISO
-
-KVM VirtIO drivers (for all distros): https://fedorapeople.org/groups/virt/virtio-win/direct-downloads/stable-virtio/virtio-win.iso
-
-## Create your virtual machine
-
-The following guide will take you through the setup. If you're an expert user, you may wish to:
-
- [Define a VM from XML (may not work on all systems)](#define-a-vm-from-xml)
- [Run KVM in user mode](#run-kvm-in-user-mode)
-
-Otherwise, to set up the standard way, open `virt-manager` (Virtual Machines).
-
-![](kvm/00.png)
-
-Next, go to `Edit`->`Preferences`, and check `Enable XML editing`, then click the `Close` button.
-
-![](kvm/01.png)
-
-Now it is time to add a new VM by clicking the `+` button.
-
-![](kvm/02.png)
-
-Choose `Local install media` and click `Forward`.
-
-![](kvm/03.png)
-
-Now select the location of your Windows 10 ISO, and `Automatically detect` the installation.
-
-![](kvm/04.png)
-
-Set your memory and CPUs. We recommend `2` CPUs and `4096MB` for memory. We will be using a Memory Ballooning service,
-meaning 4096 is the maximum amount of memory the VM will ever use, but will not use this amount except when it is needed.
-
-![](kvm/05.png)
-
-Choose your virtual disk size, keep in mind this is the maximum size the disk will grow to,
-but it will not take up this space until it needs it.
-
-![](kvm/06.png)
-
-Next, name your machine `RDPWindows` so that WinApps can detect it, and choose to `Customize configuration before install`.
-
-![](kvm/07.png)
-
-After clicking `Finish`, ensure under CPU that `Copy host CPU configuration` is selected, and `Apply`.
-
-**NOTE:** Sometimes this gets turned off after Windows is installed. You should check this option after install as well.
-
-![](kvm/08.png)
-
-Next, go to the `XML` tab, and edit the `<clock>` section to contain:
-
-```xml
-<clock offset='localtime'>
-  <timer name='hpet' present='yes'/>
-  <timer name='hypervclock' present='yes'/>
-</clock>
-```
-
-Then `Apply`. This will drastically reduce idle CPU usage (from ~25% to ~3%).
-
-![](kvm/09.png)
-
-Next, under Memory, lower the `Current allocation` to the minimum memory the VM should use. We recommend `1024MB`.
-
-![](kvm/10.png)
-
-Under `Boot options`, check `Start virtual machine on host boot up`.
-
-![](kvm/11.png)
-
-For SATA Disk 1, set the `Disk bus` to `VirtIO`.
-
-![](kvm/12.png)
-
-For the NIC, set the `Device model` to `virtio`.
-
-![](kvm/13.png)
-
-Click the `Add Hardware` button in the lower right, and choose `Storage`. For `Device type`, select `CDROM device`
-and choose the VirtIO driver ISO you downloaded earlier. This will give the Windows 10 Installer access
-to drivers during the installation process. Now click `Finish` to add the new CD-ROM device.
-
-![](kvm/14.png)
-
-You're now ready to click `Begin Installation`
-
-![](kvm/15.png)
-
-Now move on to installing the virtual machine.
-
-## Install the virtual machine
-
-From here out you will install Windows 10 Professional as you would on any other machine.
-
-![](kvm/16.png)
-
-Once you get to the point of selecting the location for installation, you will see there are no disks available.
-This is because we need to load the VirtIO driver. Select `Load driver`.
-
-![](kvm/17.png)
-
-The installer will then ask you to specify where the driver is located. Select the `E:\` drive
-or whichever drive the VirtIO driver ISO is located on.
-
-![](kvm/18.png)
-
-Choose the appropriate driver for the OS you've selected, which is most likely the `w10` driver for Windows 10.
-
-![](kvm/19.png)
-
-You will now see a disk you can select for the installation.
-
-![](kvm/20.png)
-
-Windows will begin to install, and you will likely need to reboot the VM a number of times during this process.
-
-![](kvm/21.png)
-
-At some point, you will come to a network screen. This is because the VirtIO drivers
-for the network haven't yet been loaded. Simply click `I don't have internet`.
-
-![](kvm/22.png)
-
-It will confirm your choice, so just choose `Continue with limited setup`.
-
-![](kvm/23.png)
-
-After you get into Windows and login with the user you created during the installation. Open `Explorer`
-and navigate the `E:\` drive or wherever the VirtIO driver ISO is mounted. Double-click the `virt-win-gt-64.exe` file
-to launch the VirtIO driver installer.
-
-![](kvm/24.png)
-
-Leave everything as default and click `Next` through the installer. This will install device drivers as well as
-the Memory Ballooning service.
-
-![](kvm/25.png)
-
-Once you finish the driver install, you will need to make some registry changes to enable RDP Applications
-to run on the system. Start by downloading the [RDPApps.reg](/install/RDPApps.reg) file,
-right-clicking on the `Raw` button, and clicking on `Save target as`.
-
-![](kvm/26.png)
-
-Once you've downloaded the registry file, right-click on it, and choose `Merge`, then accept any confirmations along the way.
-
-![](kvm/27.png)
-
-Next up, we need to rename the VM so that WinApps can locate it. Go to the start menu and type `About`
-to bring up the `About your PC` settings.
-
-![](kvm/28.png)
-
-Scroll down and click on `Rename this PC`.
-
-![](kvm/29.png)
-
-Rename to `RDPWindows`, and then `Next`, but **don't** restart.
-
-![](kvm/30.png)
-
-Lastly, scroll down to `Remote Desktop`, and toggle `Enable Remote Desktop` on, and `Confirm`.
-
-![](kvm/31.png)
-
-At this point, you will need to restart, and you've completed your setup.
-
-Rather than restart, you can go right ahead and install other applications like Microsoft Office or Adobe CC
-that could be used through WinApps.
-
-You may also wish to install
-the [Spice Guest Tools](https://www.spice-space.org/download/windows/spice-guest-tools/spice-guest-tools-latest.exe)
-inside the VM which enables features like auto-desktop resize and cut-and-paste when using `virt-manager`.
-As WinApps uses RDP, this is unnecessary if you don't plan to access the machine via `virt-manager`.
-
-Once you're finished, restart the VM, but don't log in. Simply close the VM viewer, and close the Virtual Machine Manager.
-
-## Expert installs
-
-### Define a VM from XML
-
-This expert guide for XML imports is specific to Ubuntu 20.04 and may not work on all hardware platforms.
-
-You can refer to the [KVM](https://www.linux-kvm.org) documentation for specifics, but the first thing you need to do is
-set up a Virtual Machine running Windows 10 Professional (or any version that supports RDP). First, install KVM:
-
-``` bash
-sudo apt install -y virt-manager
-```
-
-Now, copy your Windows ISO and VirtIO iso (links to download in the main guide) into the folder
-and update the `kvm/RDPWindows.xml` appropriately.
-
-Next, define a VM called RDPWindows from the sample XML file with:
-
-``` bash
-virsh define kvm/RDPWindows.xml
-virsh autostart RDPWindows
-```
-
-You should then open the VMs properties in `virt-manager` and ensure that under CPU `Copy host CPU configuration` is selected.
-
-Boot it up, install Windows, and then [Install the virtual machine](#install-the-virtual-machine).
-
-### Run KVM in user mode
-
-Now set up KVM to run as your user instead of root and allow it through AppArmor (for Ubuntu 20.04 and above):
-
-``` bash
-sudo sed -i "s/#user = "root"/user = "$(id -un)"/g" /etc/libvirt/qemu.conf
-sudo sed -i "s/#group = "root"/group = "$(id -gn)"/g" /etc/libvirt/qemu.conf
-sudo usermod -a -G kvm $(id -un)
-sudo usermod -a -G libvirt $(id -un)
-sudo systemctl restart libvirtd
-sudo ln -s /etc/apparmor.d/usr.sbin.libvirtd /etc/apparmor.d/disable/
-```
-
-You will likely need to reboot to ensure your current shell is added to the group.
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