On 08/10/12 20:47, Arno Gaboury wrote: > Dear list, > > I am trying with no sucess to install w7 on a VM on my Archlinux box. > I use virt-install,virtio,qemu, and i already managed to set up VM. > > This time, after #virt-install --connect qemu///system --name=merdoz > --ram 4000 --cpu host --disk > path=/dev/vg0/lv_merdoz,bus=virtio,sparse=false,format=raw --cdrom > /var/lib/libvirt/images/isofiles/WindowsTiny.iso --description="merdoz > -vm guest on host magnolia" --graphics vnc --os-type=windows > --os-variant=win7 --video=vga --hvm --accelerate --nonetwork. > > > The libvirtviewer opens, and windows starts to install. The issue is it can not find the > disk (/dev/vg0/lv_merdoz) because drivers are not installed. > > I read I needed virtio-win-0.1-30.iso. > I downloaded it, exctract the WIN7 folder with the drivers. > Then I exctract my win7.iso, put the WIN7 folder inside, then > $mkisofs -o win7.iso -J -r win7 > and get a new iso file. > > Unfortunately, when using it with virt-install, the file is not > recognized and windows can not boot: could not read (code 004). > > 1- Do I really need virtio.iso to get the drivers? If not, why w7 > doesn't recognize my LV ? > 2- how to add these drivers to my setup? > > Thank you for help. > IIRC, I added the virtio iso as second disk ( or floppy image ) and then installed windows. ( Windows can 'install' drivers in the partitioning step )
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