virtualbox hacked bridge-mode and made it working well all the time, with libvirt/qemu/kvm you will need write a lot of scripts and click around to set this up.
This is the sole reason I had to stick with virtualbox these years.
virtualbox hacked bridge-mode and made it working well all the time, with libvirt/qemu/kvm you will need write a lot of scripts and click around to set this up.
This is the sole reason I had to stick with virtualbox these years.
1. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/QEMU#Network_sharing_be...
2. https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Network_bridge#Wireless...
3. https://wiki.debian.org/BridgeNetworkConnections#Bridging_wi...
- Simple OpenGL accelerated guest graphics (alternatives: intel gvt-g, card passthrough, virgl in qemu (not generally available), SPICE+qxl in qemu (not nearly as performant))
- bridged networking "just works"
- open-vm-tools enable quite an interesting array of comfortable guest integration
- disk image format can be handled by qemu-img for conversion purposes, so it's easy to migrate vmware <> virtualbox <> qemu+kvm.
The graphics part is why for desktop VMs, I prefer the vmware solution at the moment.