Hmm ok I found a file called qemu-ifup in /etc/xen/
#!/bin/sh
#. /etc/rc.d/init.d/functions
#ulimit -c unlimited
echo 'config qemu network with xen bridge for ' $*
bridge=$2
#
# Old style bridge setup with netloop, used to have a bridge name
# of xenbrX, enslaving pethX and vif0.X, and then configuring
# eth0.
#
# New style bridge setup does not use netloop, so the bridge name
# is ethX and the physical device is enslaved pethX
#
# So if...
#
# - User asks for xenbrX
# - AND xenbrX doesn't exist
# - AND there is a ethX device which is a bridge
#
# ..then we translate xenbrX to ethX
#
# This lets old config files work without modification
#
if [ ! -e "/sys/class/net/$bridge" ] && [ -z
"${bridge##xenbr*}" ]
then
if [ -e "/sys/class/net/eth${bridge#xenbr}/bridge" ]
then
bridge="eth${bridge#xenbr}"
fi
fi
ifconfig $1 0.0.0.0 up
brctl addif $bridge $1 || true
Not sure what to do with it though. Is this the correct script?
Thanks
On 27/07/10 23:44, Jonathan Tripathy wrote:
Hi Felix,
Good to hear from you
I'm using Xen 3.4.2, and I don't seem to have the qemu-ifup script. Is
there another script that is used? The tap device must be getting set
up from somewhere...
Many Thanks
Jonathan
On 27/07/10 21:23, Felix Kuperjans wrote:
Hi Jonathan,
You can correct that with the qemu vif script. It is located in
/etc/xen/scripts/qemu-ifup for newer XEN version (don't know about
older ones, but it should exist there, too) and controls the setup of
the tapX.X device. You can put your network setup code in that script,
too, and both interfaces will be set up with your bridge / routing /
whatever scenario. Note that I did not find a way to change the
qemu-ifdown script, but you could add code to the xen vif script, that
also brings down the tap device (if necessary).
It is possible to rename the tap device to the vif's name after
renaming the vif to something else, but there are only rare cases where
this is necessary.
In server environments or for Windows Server domUs, I would also
recommend the pv_ops drivers, because they are really faster than
emulated network devices (same for disks, btw).
Regards,
Felix
Am 27.07.2010 19:33, schrieb Jonathan Tripathy:
On 27/07/10 11:49, Jonathan Tripathy wrote:
Re: [Xen-users] HVM Network Interfaces
On Tue, Jul 27, 2010 at 3:14 PM, Jonathan
Tripathy <jonnyt@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> What is the point of Xen showing the vif interfaces then for HVM
guests?
Because that's the interface that will be used if your HVM domU has PV
drivers
> Is there any way to fix the name of the tap interfaces?
Not that I know of.
> There are some iptables rules that I need to script when starting
PV guests, but they need to know the HVM guest's tap name.
>
> BTW, my HVM guest is a FreeBSD firewall, so GPLPV isn't an option
:(
You might be able convert it to PV guest. From Google:
http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=10268
http://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/Xen
Is there any way to create iptables rule upon HVM boot then (With rules
matching by tap interface)?
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