qemu-anti-detection
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cant install qemu 8.2
can only upgrade to qemu 6.2 when i run kvm --version
I don't know why you can only install low qemu version but you can try upgrade kernel or os version (or see what changs in my patch, make the low qemu version patch.)
@zhaodice how to know patch applied properly?
I guess your kvm version doesn't support qemu? your system version may too old
@zhaodice it's kvm version 6.2.0 and qemu 8.2.2.... and Ubuntu 22.04.4 LTS
try qemu-system-x86_64
, what's print?
@zhaodice terminal doesnt print anything when typing that, and virtual machiner same thing
@zhaodice terminal doesnt print anything when typing that, and virtual machiner same thing
I think your qemu doesn't install corrently. could you show step by setp from your compile and installing operation?
@zhaodice do you want remote desktop info?
@onionmansz, you won't get any output to the terminal, if the patch applied properly. Make sure your system is up-to-date. Make sure that you have an official installation of QEMU from your package manager, because that ensures that all runtime dependencies are installed. Did you blacklist the KVM modules or compiled a custom kernel without them? Otherwise I can only redirect you to the instructions in the README. I updated them just a few weeks ago and on the same Ubuntu version I think, so they should still be correct.
@Samuil1337 -- I did do an official installation, and did not blacklist anything, or compile a custom kernel. Happy to share the RDP for further investigation. Would be greatly appreciated.
@zhaodice do you want remote desktop info?
I want you information with your input command&output from your operation to follow my project. It will help me to locate which step is error
Ok @zhaodice what do you want me to run input and output? Just form the readme steps?
Ok @zhaodice what do you want me to run input and output? Just form the readme steps?
yes, more is better.
I encountered the same problem and found a solution.
The issue is that apparmor doesn't allow libvirtd to access /usr/local/bin
by default, where the patched binaries are located.
This can be fixed by modifying /etc/apparmor.d/usr.sbin.libvirtd
and adding /usr/local/bin/* PUx,
after /usr/bin/* PUx,
After rebooting this should then be resolved.