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And unstable for novices that have no clue what they are working with OS wise. The virt-manager is easy for most Desktop folks looking to drop Win11 in a froze
by Joel_Mckay 9mo ago
And unstable for novices that have no clue what they are working with OS wise.
The virt-manager is easy for most Desktop folks looking to drop Win11 in a frozen backing-image sandbox with a local samba folder loop-back mount (allows fake network share in Win11 or MacOS guest OS.) =3
- digiown 9mo agoVirt manager is the least intuitive (discounting actively antiuser crap) program I've ever dealt with. I still don't quite get it and I've used Linux exclusively for more than 5 years.
- Joel_Mckay 9mo agoDid you use the desktop or the CLI utility? (user group setting issue is a common hiccup) It pretty much just automates the standard Qemu/kvm setup workflows. =3
- digiown 9mo agoThe GUI. Random permission errors, python tracebacks, saving the settings don't always work, and the mysterious charade with "storage pools" that causes new permission problems. I just started using Incus now. It seems way more intuitive. Its remote feature is amazing too.
- Joel_Mckay 9mo agoSounds like something was seriously glitching. =3
- watermelon0 9mo agoGUI might not be as powerful, but in my experience, it's similarly non-intuitive as alternatives, such as VirtualBox / UTM (macOS) / VMware Fusion/Player. For anything more complex (e.g. GPU passthrough) you will need to drop into manually modifying XML files.