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version 1.48, 2014/12/26 20:00:44 version 1.51, 2014/12/26 23:36:34
Line 204  alternately with little problems, simply Line 204  alternately with little problems, simply
 Xen daemons when not running Xen.  Xen daemons when not running Xen.
   
 Note that NetBSD as dom0 does not support multiple CPUs.  This will  Note that NetBSD as dom0 does not support multiple CPUs.  This will
 limit the performance of the Xen/dom0 workstation approach.  limit the performance of the Xen/dom0 workstation approach.  In theory
   the only issue is that the "backend drivers" are not yet MPSAFE:
     http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-users/2014/08/29/msg015195.html
   
 Installation of NetBSD  Installation of NetBSD
 ----------------------  ----------------------
Line 263  in /, copied from releasedir/amd64/binar Line 265  in /, copied from releasedir/amd64/binar
 of a NetBSD build.  Both xen and NetBSD may be left compressed.  (If  of a NetBSD build.  Both xen and NetBSD may be left compressed.  (If
 using i386, use releasedir/i386/binary/kernel/netbsd-XEN3PAE_DOM0.gz.)  using i386, use releasedir/i386/binary/kernel/netbsd-XEN3PAE_DOM0.gz.)
   
 In a dom0 kernel, kernfs is mandatory for xend to comunicate with the  With Xen as the kernel, you must provide a dom0 NetBSD kernel to be
 kernel, so ensure that /kern is in fstab.  used as a module; place this in /.  Suitable kernels are provided in
   releasedir/binary/kernel:
   
           i386 XEN3_DOM0
           i386 XEN3PAE_DOM0
           amd64 XEN3_DOM0
   
   The first one is only for use with Xen 3.1 and i386-mode Xen (and you
   should not do this).  Current Xen always uses PAE on i386, but you
   should generally use amd64 for the dom0.  In a dom0 kernel, kernfs is
   mandatory for xend to comunicate with the kernel, so ensure that /kern
   is in fstab.  TODO: Say this is default, or file a PR and give a
   reference.
   
 Because you already installed NetBSD, you have a working boot setup  Because you already installed NetBSD, you have a working boot setup
 with an MBR bootblock, either bootxx_ffsv1 or bootxx_ffsv2 at the  with an MBR bootblock, either bootxx_ffsv1 or bootxx_ffsv2 at the
Line 541  are given a device name to associate wit Line 555  are given a device name to associate wit
 "hda1" or "sda1" are common.  In a NetBSD domU, the first disk appears  "hda1" or "sda1" are common.  In a NetBSD domU, the first disk appears
 as xbd0, the second as xbd1, and so on.  However, xm/xl demand a  as xbd0, the second as xbd1, and so on.  However, xm/xl demand a
 second argument.  The name given is converted to a major/minor by  second argument.  The name given is converted to a major/minor by
 consulting /dev and this is passed to the domU (TODO: check this).  In  calling stat(2) on the name in /dev and this is passed to the domU.
 the general case, the dom0 and domU can be different operating  In the general case, the dom0 and domU can be different operating
 systems, and it is an unwarranted assumption that they have consistent  systems, and it is an unwarranted assumption that they have consistent
 numbering in /dev, or even that the dom0 OS has a /dev.  With NetBSD  numbering in /dev, or even that the dom0 OS has a /dev.  With NetBSD
 as both dom0 and domU, using values of 0x0 for the first disk and 0x1  as both dom0 and domU, using values of 0x0 for the first disk and 0x1
 for the second works fine and avoids this issue.  for the second works fine and avoids this issue.  For a GNU/Linux
   guest, one can create /dev/hda1 in /dev, or to pass 0x301 for
   /dev/hda1.
   
 The third element is "w" for writable disks, and "r" for read-only  The third element is "w" for writable disks, and "r" for read-only
 disks.  disks.
Line 578  With NAT, the domU perceives itself to b Line 594  With NAT, the domU perceives itself to b
 dom0.  This is often appropriate when running Xen on a workstation.  dom0.  This is often appropriate when running Xen on a workstation.
 TODO: NAT appears to be configured by "vif = [ '' ]".  TODO: NAT appears to be configured by "vif = [ '' ]".
   
   The MAC address specified is the one used for the interface in the new
   domain.  The interface in domain0 will use this address XOR'd with
   00:00:00:01:00:00.  Random MAC addresses are assigned if not given.
   
 Sizing domains  Sizing domains
 --------------  --------------
   
Line 605  Creating specific unprivileged domains ( Line 625  Creating specific unprivileged domains (
 =============================================  =============================================
   
 Creating domUs is almost entirely independent of operating system.  We  Creating domUs is almost entirely independent of operating system.  We
 first explain NetBSD, and then differences for Linux and Solaris.  have already presented the basics of config files.  Note that you must
 Note that you must have already completed the dom0 setup so that "xm  have already completed the dom0 setup so that "xl list" (or "xm list")
 list" (or "xl list") works.  works.
   
 Creating an unprivileged NetBSD domain (domU)  Creating an unprivileged NetBSD domain (domU)
 ---------------------------------------------  ---------------------------------------------
   
 'xm create' allows you to create a new domain. It uses a config file in  See the earlier config file, and adjust memory.  Decide on how much
 PKG\_SYSCONFDIR for its parameters. By default, this file will be in  storage you will provide, and prepare it (file or lvm).
 `/usr/pkg/etc/xen/`. On creation, a kernel has to be specified, which  
 will be executed in the new domain (this kernel is in the *domain0* file  
 system, not on the new domain virtual disk; but please note, you should  
 install the same kernel into *domainU* as `/netbsd` in order to make  
 your system tools, like savecore(8), work). A suitable kernel is  
 provided as part of the i386 and amd64 binary sets: XEN3\_DOMU.  
   
 Here is an /usr/pkg/etc/xen/nbsd example config file:  
   
     #  -*- mode: python; -*-  
     #============================================================================  
     # Python defaults setup for 'xm create'.  
     # Edit this file to reflect the configuration of your system.  
     #============================================================================  
   
     #----------------------------------------------------------------------------  
     # Kernel image file. This kernel will be loaded in the new domain.  
     kernel = "/home/bouyer/netbsd-XEN3_DOMU"  
     #kernel = "/home/bouyer/netbsd-INSTALL_XEN3_DOMU"  
   
     # Memory allocation (in megabytes) for the new domain.  
     memory = 128  
   
     # A handy name for your new domain. This will appear in 'xm list',  
     # and you can use this as parameters for xm in place of the domain  
     # number. All domains must have different names.  
     #  
     name = "nbsd"  
   
     # The number of virtual CPUs this domain has.  
     #  
     vcpus = 1  
   
     #----------------------------------------------------------------------------  
     # Define network interfaces for the new domain.  
   
     # Number of network interfaces (must be at least 1). Default is 1.  
     nics = 1  
   
     # Define MAC and/or bridge for the network interfaces.  
     #  
     # The MAC address specified in ``mac'' is the one used for the interface  
     # in the new domain. The interface in domain0 will use this address XOR'd  
     # with 00:00:00:01:00:00 (i.e. aa:00:00:51:02:f0 in our example). Random  
     # MACs are assigned if not given.  
     #  
     # ``bridge'' is a required parameter, which will be passed to the  
     # vif-script called by xend(8) when a new domain is created to configure  
     # the new xvif interface in domain0.  
     #  
     # In this example, the xvif is added to bridge0, which should have been  
     # set up prior to the new domain being created -- either in the  
     # ``network'' script or using a /etc/ifconfig.bridge0 file.  
     #  
     vif = [ 'mac=aa:00:00:50:02:f0, bridge=bridge0' ]  
   
     #----------------------------------------------------------------------------  
     # Define the disk devices you want the domain to have access to, and  
     # what you want them accessible as.  
     #  
     # Each disk entry is of the form:  
     #  
     #   phy:DEV,VDEV,MODE  
     #  
     # where DEV is the device, VDEV is the device name the domain will see,  
     # and MODE is r for read-only, w for read-write.  You can also create  
     # file-backed domains using disk entries of the form:  
     #  
     #   file:PATH,VDEV,MODE  
     #  
     # where PATH is the path to the file used as the virtual disk, and VDEV  
     # and MODE have the same meaning as for ``phy'' devices.  
     #  
     # VDEV doesn't really matter for a NetBSD guest OS (it's just used as an index),  
     # but it does for Linux.  
     # Worse, the device has to exist in /dev/ of domain0, because xm will  
     # try to stat() it. This means that in order to load a Linux guest OS  
     # from a NetBSD domain0, you'll have to create /dev/hda1, /dev/hda2, ...  
     # on domain0, with the major/minor from Linux :(  
     # Alternatively it's possible to specify the device number in hex,  
     # e.g. 0x301 for /dev/hda1, 0x302 for /dev/hda2, etc ...  
   
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x1,w' ]  While the kernel will be obtained from the dom0 filesystem, the same
     #disk = [ 'file:/var/xen/nbsd-disk,0x01,w' ]  file should be present in the domU as /netbsd so that tools like
     #disk = [ 'file:/var/xen/nbsd-disk,0x301,w' ]  savecore(8) can work.   (This is helpful but not necessary.)
   
   The kernel must be specifically for Xen and for use as a domU.  The
   i386 and amd64 provide the following kernels:
   
           i386 XEN3_DOMU
           i386 XEN3PAE_DOMU
           amd64 XEN3_DOMU
   
   Unless using Xen 3.1 (and you shouldn't) with i386-mode Xen, you must
   use the PAE version of the i386 kernel.
   
   This will boot NetBSD, but this is not that useful if the disk is
   empty.  One approach is to unpack sets onto the disk outside of xen
   (by mounting it, just as you would prepare a physical disk for a
   system you can't run the installer on).
   
   A second approach is to run an INSTALL kernel, which has a miniroot
   and can load sets from the network.  To do this, copy the INSTALL
   kernel to / and change the kernel line in the config file to:
   
     #----------------------------------------------------------------------------          kernel = "/home/bouyer/netbsd-INSTALL_XEN3_DOMU"
     # Set the kernel command line for the new domain.  
   
     # Set root device. This one does matter for NetBSD  Then, start the domain as "xl create -c configname".
     root = "xbd0"  
     # extra parameters passed to the kernel  
     # this is where you can set boot flags like -s, -a, etc ...  
     #extra = ""  
   
     #----------------------------------------------------------------------------  
     # Set according to whether you want the domain restarted when it exits.  
     # The default is False.  
     #autorestart = True  
   
     # end of nbsd config file ====================================================  
   
 When a new domain is created, xen calls the  
 `/usr/pkg/etc/xen/vif-bridge` script for each virtual network interface  
 created in *domain0*. This can be used to automatically configure the  
 xvif?.? interfaces in *domain0*. In our example, these will be bridged  
 with the bridge0 device in *domain0*, but the bridge has to exist first.  
 To do this, create the file `/etc/ifconfig.bridge0` and make it look  
 like this:  
   
     create  
     !brconfig $int add ex0 up  
   
 (replace `ex0` with the name of your physical interface). Then bridge0  
 will be created on boot. See the bridge(4) man page for details.  
   
 So, here is a suitable `/usr/pkg/etc/xen/vif-bridge` for xvif?.? (a  
 working vif-bridge is also provided with xentools20) configuring:  
   
     #!/bin/sh  
     #============================================================================  
     # $NetBSD: howto.mdwn,v 1.47 2014/12/26 18:35:45 gdt Exp $  
     #  
     # /usr/pkg/etc/xen/vif-bridge  
     #  
     # Script for configuring a vif in bridged mode with a dom0 interface.  
     # The xend(8) daemon calls a vif script when bringing a vif up or down.  
     # The script name to use is defined in /usr/pkg/etc/xen/xend-config.sxp  
     # in the ``vif-script'' field.  
     #  
     # Usage: vif-bridge up|down [var=value ...]  
     #  
     # Actions:  
     #    up     Adds the vif interface to the bridge.  
     #    down   Removes the vif interface from the bridge.  
     #  
     # Variables:  
     #    domain name of the domain the interface is on (required).  
     #    vifq   vif interface name (required).  
     #    mac    vif MAC address (required).  
     #    bridge bridge to add the vif to (required).  
     #  
     # Example invocation:  
     #  
     # vif-bridge up domain=VM1 vif=xvif1.0 mac="ee:14:01:d0:ec:af" bridge=bridge0  
     #  
     #============================================================================  
   
     # Exit if anything goes wrong  
     set -e  
   
     echo "vif-bridge $*"  
   
     # Operation name.  
     OP=$1; shift  
   
     # Pull variables in args into environment  
     for arg ; do export "${arg}" ; done  
   
     # Required parameters. Fail if not set.  
     domain=${domain:?}  
     vif=${vif:?}  
     mac=${mac:?}  
     bridge=${bridge:?}  
   
     # Optional parameters. Set defaults.  
     ip=${ip:-''}   # default to null (do nothing)  
   
     # Are we going up or down?  
     case $OP in  
     up) brcmd='add' ;;  
     down)   brcmd='delete' ;;  
     *)  
         echo 'Invalid command: ' $OP  
         echo 'Valid commands are: up, down'  
         exit 1  
         ;;  
     esac  
   
     # Don't do anything if the bridge is "null".  
     if [ "${bridge}" = "null" ] ; then  
         exit  
     fi  
   
     # Don't do anything if the bridge doesn't exist.  
     if ! ifconfig -l | grep "${bridge}" >/dev/null; then  
         exit  
     fi  
   
     # Add/remove vif to/from bridge.  
     ifconfig x${vif} $OP  
     brconfig ${bridge} ${brcmd} x${vif}  
   
 Now, running  
   
     xm create -c /usr/pkg/etc/xen/nbsd  
   
 should create a domain and load a NetBSD kernel in it. (Note: `-c`  
 causes xm to connect to the domain's console once created.) The kernel  
 will try to find its root file system on xbd0 (i.e., wd0e) which hasn't  
 been created yet. wd0e will be seen as a disk device in the new domain,  
 so it will be 'sub-partitioned'. We could attach a ccd to wd0e in  
 *domain0* and partition it, newfs and extract the NetBSD/i386 or amd64  
 tarballs there, but there's an easier way: load the  
 `netbsd-INSTALL_XEN3_DOMU` kernel provided in the NetBSD binary sets.  
 Like other install kernels, it contains a ramdisk with sysinst, so you  
 can install NetBSD using sysinst on your new domain.  
   
 If you want to install NetBSD/Xen with a CDROM image, the following line  Alternatively, if you want to install NetBSD/Xen with a CDROM image, the following
 should be used in the `/usr/pkg/etc/xen/nbsd` file:  line should be used in the config file.
   
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x1,w', 'phy:/dev/cd0a,0x2,r' ]      disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x1,w', 'phy:/dev/cd0a,0x2,r' ]
   
 After booting the domain, the option to install via CDROM may be  After booting the domain, the option to install via CDROM may be
 selected. The CDROM device should be changed to `xbd1d`.  selected.  The CDROM device should be changed to `xbd1d`.
   
 Once done installing, `halt -p` the new domain (don't reboot or halt, it  Once done installing, "halt -p" the new domain (don't reboot or halt,
 would reload the INSTALL\_XEN3\_DOMU kernel even if you changed the  it would reload the INSTALL_XEN3_DOMU kernel even if you changed the
 config file), switch the config file back to the XEN3\_DOMU kernel, and  config file), switch the config file back to the XEN3_DOMU kernel,
 start the new domain again. Now it should be able to use `root on xbd0a`  and start the new domain again. Now it should be able to use "root on
 and you should have a second, functional NetBSD system on your xen  xbd0a" and you should have a, functional NetBSD domU.
 installation.  
   
   TODO: check if this is still accurate.
 When the new domain is booting you'll see some warnings about *wscons*  When the new domain is booting you'll see some warnings about *wscons*
 and the pseudo-terminals. These can be fixed by editing the files  and the pseudo-terminals. These can be fixed by editing the files
 `/etc/ttys` and `/etc/wscons.conf`. You must disable all terminals in  `/etc/ttys` and `/etc/wscons.conf`. You must disable all terminals in
Line 852  Finally, all screens must be commented o Line 692  Finally, all screens must be commented o
   
 It is also desirable to add  It is also desirable to add
   
     powerd=YES          powerd=YES
   
 in rc.conf. This way, the domain will be properly shut down if  in rc.conf. This way, the domain will be properly shut down if
 `xm shutdown -R` or `xm shutdown -H` is used on the domain0.  `xm shutdown -R` or `xm shutdown -H` is used on the domain0.
Line 871  the example below) Line 711  the example below)
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x1,w' ]      disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x1,w' ]
   
 does matter to Linux. It wants a Linux device number here (e.g. 0x300  does matter to Linux. It wants a Linux device number here (e.g. 0x300
 for hda). Linux builds device numbers as: (major \<\< 8 + minor). So,  for hda).  Linux builds device numbers as: (major \<\< 8 + minor).
 hda1 which has major 3 and minor 1 on a Linux system will have device  So, hda1 which has major 3 and minor 1 on a Linux system will have
 number 0x301. Alternatively, devices names can be used (hda, hdb, ...)  device number 0x301.  Alternatively, devices names can be used (hda,
 as xentools has a table to map these names to devices numbers. To export  hdb, ...)  as xentools has a table to map these names to devices
 a partition to a Linux guest we can use:  numbers.  To export a partition to a Linux guest we can use:
   
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x300,w' ]          disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0e,0x300,w' ]
     root = "/dev/hda1 ro"          root = "/dev/hda1 ro"
   
 and it will appear as /dev/hda on the Linux system, and be used as root  and it will appear as /dev/hda on the Linux system, and be used as root
 partition.  partition.
   
 To install the Linux system on the partition to be exported to the guest  To install the Linux system on the partition to be exported to the
 domain, the following method can be used: install sysutils/e2fsprogs  guest domain, the following method can be used: install
 from pkgsrc. Use mke2fs to format the partition that will be the root  sysutils/e2fsprogs from pkgsrc.  Use mke2fs to format the partition
 partition of your Linux domain, and mount it. Then copy the files from a  that will be the root partition of your Linux domain, and mount it.
 working Linux system, make adjustments in `/etc` (fstab, network  Then copy the files from a working Linux system, make adjustments in
 config). It should also be possible to extract binary packages such as  `/etc` (fstab, network config).  It should also be possible to extract
 .rpm or .deb directly to the mounted partition using the appropriate  binary packages such as .rpm or .deb directly to the mounted partition
 tool, possibly running under NetBSD's Linux emulation. Once the  using the appropriate tool, possibly running under NetBSD's Linux
 filesystem has been populated, umount it. If desirable, the filesystem  emulation.  Once the filesystem has been populated, umount it.  If
 can be converted to ext3 using tune2fs -j. It should now be possible to  desirable, the filesystem can be converted to ext3 using tune2fs -j.
 boot the Linux guest domain, using one of the vmlinuz-\*-xenU kernels  It should now be possible to boot the Linux guest domain, using one of
 available in the Xen binary distribution.  the vmlinuz-\*-xenU kernels available in the Xen binary distribution.
   
 To get the linux console right, you need to add:  To get the linux console right, you need to add:
   
Line 906  tty to the xen console. Line 746  tty to the xen console.
 Creating an unprivileged Solaris domain (domU)  Creating an unprivileged Solaris domain (domU)
 ----------------------------------------------  ----------------------------------------------
   
 Download an Opensolaris [release](http://opensolaris.org/os/downloads/)  See possibly outdated
 or [development snapshot](http://genunix.org/) DVD image. Attach the DVD  [Solaris domU instructions](/ports/xen/howto-solaris/).
 image to a MAN.VND.4 device. Copy the kernel and ramdisk filesystem  
 image to your dom0 filesystem.  
   
     dom0# mkdir /root/solaris  
     dom0# vnconfig vnd0 osol-1002-124-x86.iso  
     dom0# mount /dev/vnd0a /mnt  
   
     ## for a 64-bit guest  
     dom0# cp /mnt/boot/amd64/x86.microroot /root/solaris  
     dom0# cp /mnt/platform/i86xpv/kernel/amd64/unix /root/solaris  
   
     ## for a 32-bit guest  
     dom0# cp /mnt/boot/x86.microroot /root/solaris  
     dom0# cp /mnt/platform/i86xpv/kernel/unix /root/solaris  
   
     dom0# umount /mnt  
             
   
 Keep the MAN.VND.4 configured. For some reason the boot process stalls  
 unless the DVD image is attached to the guest as a "phy" device. Create  
 an initial configuration file with the following contents. Substitute  
 */dev/wd0k* with an empty partition at least 8 GB large.  
   
     memory = 640  
     name = 'solaris'  
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0k,0,w' ]  
     disk += [ 'phy:/dev/vnd0d,6:cdrom,r' ]  
     vif = [ 'bridge=bridge0' ]  
     kernel = '/root/solaris/unix'  
     ramdisk = '/root/solaris/x86.microroot'  
     # for a 64-bit guest  
     extra = '/platform/i86xpv/kernel/amd64/unix - nowin -B install_media=cdrom'  
     # for a 32-bit guest  
     #extra = '/platform/i86xpv/kernel/unix - nowin -B install_media=cdrom'  
             
   
 Start the guest.  
   
     dom0# xm create -c solaris.cfg  
     Started domain solaris  
                           v3.3.2 chgset 'unavailable'  
     SunOS Release 5.11 Version snv_124 64-bit  
     Copyright 1983-2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc.  All rights reserved.  
     Use is subject to license terms.  
     Hostname: opensolaris  
     Remounting root read/write  
     Probing for device nodes ...  
     WARNING: emlxs: ddi_modopen drv/fct failed: err 2  
     Preparing live image for use  
     Done mounting Live image  
             
   
 Make sure the network is configured. Note that it can take a minute for  
 the xnf0 interface to appear.  
   
     opensolaris console login: jack  
     Password: jack  
     Sun Microsystems Inc.   SunOS 5.11      snv_124 November 2008  
     jack@opensolaris:~$ pfexec sh  
     sh-3.2# ifconfig -a  
     sh-3.2# exit  
             
   
 Set a password for VNC and start the VNC server which provides the X11  
 display where the installation program runs.  
   
     jack@opensolaris:~$ vncpasswd  
     Password: solaris  
     Verify: solaris  
     jack@opensolaris:~$ cp .Xclients .vnc/xstartup  
     jack@opensolaris:~$ vncserver :1  
             
   
 From a remote machine connect to the VNC server. Use `ifconfig xnf0` on  
 the guest to find the correct IP address to use.  
   
     remote$ vncviewer 172.18.2.99:1  
             
   
 It is also possible to launch the installation on a remote X11 display.  
   
     jack@opensolaris:~$ export DISPLAY=172.18.1.1:0  
     jack@opensolaris:~$ pfexec gui-install  
              
   
 After the GUI installation is complete you will be asked to reboot.  
 Before that you need to determine the ZFS ID for the new boot filesystem  
 and update the configuration file accordingly. Return to the guest  
 console.  
   
     jack@opensolaris:~$ pfexec zdb -vvv rpool | grep bootfs  
                     bootfs = 43  
     ^C  
     jack@opensolaris:~$  
              
   
 The final configuration file should look like this. Note in particular  
 the last line.  
   
     memory = 640  
     name = 'solaris'  
     disk = [ 'phy:/dev/wd0k,0,w' ]  
     vif = [ 'bridge=bridge0' ]  
     kernel = '/root/solaris/unix'  
     ramdisk = '/root/solaris/x86.microroot'  
     extra = '/platform/i86xpv/kernel/amd64/unix -B zfs-bootfs=rpool/43,bootpath="/xpvd/xdf@0:a"'  
              
   
 Restart the guest to verify it works correctly.  
   
     dom0# xm destroy solaris  
     dom0# xm create -c solaris.cfg  
     Using config file "./solaris.cfg".  
     v3.3.2 chgset 'unavailable'  
     Started domain solaris  
     SunOS Release 5.11 Version snv_124 64-bit  
     Copyright 1983-2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc.  All rights reserved.  
     Use is subject to license terms.  
     WARNING: emlxs: ddi_modopen drv/fct failed: err 2  
     Hostname: osol  
     Configuring devices.  
     Loading smf(5) service descriptions: 160/160  
     svccfg import warnings. See /var/svc/log/system-manifest-import:default.log .  
     Reading ZFS config: done.  
     Mounting ZFS filesystems: (6/6)  
     Creating new rsa public/private host key pair  
     Creating new dsa public/private host key pair  
   
     osol console login:  
              
   
 Using PCI devices in guest domains  Using PCI devices in guest domains
 ----------------------------------  ----------------------------------
Removed from v.1.48  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.51

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