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libvirt/docs/drvqemu.html.in
Daniel P. Berrangé 068efae5b1 qemu: add support for running QEMU driver in embedded mode 
This enables support for running QEMU embedded to the calling
application process using a URI:

   qemu:///embed?root=/some/path

Note that it is important to keep the path reasonably short to
avoid risk of hitting the limit on UNIX socket path names
which is 108 characters.

When using the embedded mode with a root=/var/tmp/embed, the
driver will use the following paths:

                logDir: /var/tmp/embed/log/qemu
           swtpmLogDir: /var/tmp/embed/log/swtpm
         configBaseDir: /var/tmp/embed/etc/qemu
              stateDir: /var/tmp/embed/run/qemu
         swtpmStateDir: /var/tmp/embed/run/swtpm
              cacheDir: /var/tmp/embed/cache/qemu
                libDir: /var/tmp/embed/lib/qemu
       swtpmStorageDir: /var/tmp/embed/lib/swtpm
 defaultTLSx509certdir: /var/tmp/embed/etc/pki/qemu

These are identical whether the embedded driver is privileged
or unprivileged.

This compares with the system instance which uses

                logDir: /var/log/libvirt/qemu
           swtpmLogDir: /var/log/swtpm/libvirt/qemu
         configBaseDir: /etc/libvirt/qemu
              stateDir: /run/libvirt/qemu
         swtpmStateDir: /run/libvirt/qemu/swtpm
              cacheDir: /var/cache/libvirt/qemu
                libDir: /var/lib/libvirt/qemu
       swtpmStorageDir: /var/lib/libvirt/swtpm
 defaultTLSx509certdir: /etc/pki/qemu

At this time all features present in the QEMU driver are available when
running in embedded mode, availability matching whether the embedded
driver is privileged or unprivileged.

Reviewed-by: Michal Privoznik <mprivozn@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
2020-01-27 11:04:03 +00:00

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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<body>
<h1>KVM/QEMU hypervisor driver</h1>
<ul id="toc"></ul>
<p>
The libvirt KVM/QEMU driver can manage any QEMU emulator from
version 1.5.0 or later.
</p>
<h2><a id="project">Project Links</a></h2>
<ul>
<li>
The <a href="https://www.linux-kvm.org/">KVM</a> Linux
hypervisor
</li>
<li>
The <a href="https://wiki.qemu.org/Index.html">QEMU</a> emulator
</li>
</ul>
<h2><a id="prereq">Deployment pre-requisites</a></h2>
<ul>
<li>
<strong>QEMU emulators</strong>: The driver will probe <code>/usr/bin</code>
for the presence of <code>qemu</code>, <code>qemu-system-x86_64</code>,
<code>qemu-system-microblaze</code>,
<code>qemu-system-microblazeel</code>,
<code>qemu-system-mips</code>,<code>qemu-system-mipsel</code>,
<code>qemu-system-sparc</code>,<code>qemu-system-ppc</code>. The results
of this can be seen from the capabilities XML output.
</li>
<li>
<strong>KVM hypervisor</strong>: The driver will probe <code>/usr/bin</code>
for the presence of <code>qemu-kvm</code> and <code>/dev/kvm</code> device
node. If both are found, then KVM fully virtualized, hardware accelerated
guests will be available.
</li>
</ul>
<h2><a id="uris">Connections to QEMU driver</a></h2>
<p>
The libvirt QEMU driver is a multi-instance driver, providing a single
system wide privileged driver (the "system" instance), and per-user
unprivileged drivers (the "session" instance). The URI driver protocol
is "qemu". Some example connection URIs for the libvirt driver are:
</p>
<pre>
qemu:///session (local access to per-user instance)
qemu+unix:///session (local access to per-user instance)
qemu:///system (local access to system instance)
qemu+unix:///system (local access to system instance)
qemu://example.com/system (remote access, TLS/x509)
qemu+tcp://example.com/system (remote access, SASl/Kerberos)
qemu+ssh://root@example.com/system (remote access, SSH tunnelled)
</pre>
<h3><a id="uriembedded">Embedded driver</a></h3>
<p>
Since 6.0.0 the QEMU driver has experimental support for operating
in an embedded mode. In this scenario, rather than connecting to
the libvirtd daemon, the QEMU driver runs in the client application
process directly. To use this the client application must have
registered &amp; be running an instance of the event loop. To open
the driver in embedded mode the app use the new URI path and specify
a virtual root directory under which the driver will create content.
</p>
<pre>
qemu:///embed?root=/some/dir
</pre>
<p>
Broadly speaking the range of functionality is intended to be
on a par with that seen when using the traditional system or
session libvirt connections to QEMU. The features will of course
differ depending on whether the application using the embedded
driver is running privileged or unprivileged. For example PCI
device assignment or TAP based networking are only available
when running privileged. While the embedded mode is still classed
as experimental some features may change their default settings
between releases.
</p>
<p>
By default if the application uses any APIs associated with
secondary drivers, these will result in a connection being
opened to the corresponding driver in libvirtd. For example,
this allows a virtual machine from the embedded QEMU to connect
its NIC to a virtual network or connect its disk to a storage
volume. Some of the secondary drivers will also be able to support
running in embedded mode. Currently this is supported by the
secrets driver, to allow for use of VMs with encrypted disks
</p>
<h4><a id="embedTree">Directory tree</a></h4>
<p>
Under the specified root directory the following locations will
be used
</p>
<pre>
/some/dir
|
+- log
| |
| +- qemu
| +- swtpm
|
+- etc
| |
| +- qemu
| +- pki
| |
| +- qemu
|
+- run
| |
| +- qemu
| +- swtpm
|
+- cache
| |
| +- qemu
|
+- lib
|
+- qemu
+- swtpm
</pre>
<p>
Note that UNIX domain sockets used for QEMU virtual machines had
a maximum filename length of 108 characters. Bear this in mind
when picking a root directory to avoid risk of exhausting the
filename space. The application is responsible for recursively
purging the contents of this directory tree once they no longer
require a connection, though it can also be left intact for reuse
when opening a future connection.
</p>
<h4><a id="embedAPI">API usage with event loop></a></h4>
<p>
To use the QEMU driver in embedded mode the application must
register an event loop with libvirt. Many of the QEMU driver
API calls will rely on the event loop processing data. With this
in mind, applications must <strong>NEVER</strong> invoke API
calls from the event loop thread itself, only other threads.
Not following this rule will lead to deadlocks in the API.
This restriction is intended to be lifted in a future release
of libvirt, once QMP processing moves to a dedicated thread.
</p>
<h2><a id="security">Driver security architecture</a></h2>
<p>
There are multiple layers to security in the QEMU driver, allowing for
flexibility in the use of QEMU based virtual machines.
</p>
<h3><a id="securitydriver">Driver instances</a></h3>
<p>
As explained above there are two ways to access the QEMU driver
in libvirt. The "qemu:///session" family of URIs connect to a
libvirtd instance running as the same user/group ID as the client
application. Thus the QEMU instances spawned from this driver will
share the same privileges as the client application. The intended
use case for this driver is desktop virtualization, with virtual
machines storing their disk images in the user's home directory and
being managed from the local desktop login session.
</p>
<p>
The "qemu:///system" family of URIs connect to a
libvirtd instance running as the privileged system account 'root'.
Thus the QEMU instances spawned from this driver may have much
higher privileges than the client application managing them.
The intended use case for this driver is server virtualization,
where the virtual machines may need to be connected to host
resources (block, PCI, USB, network devices) whose access requires
elevated privileges.
</p>
<h3><a id="securitydac">POSIX users/groups</a></h3>
<p>
In the "session" instance, the POSIX users/groups model restricts QEMU
virtual machines (and libvirtd in general) to only have access to resources
with the same user/group ID as the client application. There is no
finer level of configuration possible for the "session" instances.
</p>
<p>
In the "system" instance, libvirt releases from 0.7.0 onwards allow
control over the user/group that the QEMU virtual machines are run
as. A build of libvirt with no configuration parameters set will
still run QEMU processes as root:root. It is possible to change
this default by using the --with-qemu-user=$USERNAME and
--with-qemu-group=$GROUPNAME arguments to 'configure' during
build. It is strongly recommended that vendors build with both
of these arguments set to 'qemu'. Regardless of this build time
default, administrators can set a per-host default setting in
the <code>/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf</code> configuration file via
the <code>user=$USERNAME</code> and <code>group=$GROUPNAME</code>
parameters. When a non-root user or group is configured, the
libvirt QEMU driver will change uid/gid to match immediately
before executing the QEMU binary for a virtual machine.
</p>
<p>
If QEMU virtual machines from the "system" instance are being
run as non-root, there will be greater restrictions on what
host resources the QEMU process will be able to access. The
libvirtd daemon will attempt to manage permissions on resources
to minimise the likelihood of unintentional security denials,
but the administrator / application developer must be aware of
some of the consequences / restrictions.
</p>
<ul>
<li>
<p>
The directories <code>/var/run/libvirt/qemu/</code>,
<code>/var/lib/libvirt/qemu/</code> and
<code>/var/cache/libvirt/qemu/</code> must all have their
ownership set to match the user / group ID that QEMU
guests will be run as. If the vendor has set a non-root
user/group for the QEMU driver at build time, the
permissions should be set automatically at install time.
If a host administrator customizes user/group in
<code>/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf</code>, they will need to
manually set the ownership on these directories.
</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>
When attaching USB and PCI devices to a QEMU guest,
QEMU will need to access files in <code>/dev/bus/usb</code>
and <code>/sys/bus/pci/devices</code> respectively. The libvirtd daemon
will automatically set the ownership on specific devices
that are assigned to a guest at start time. There should
not be any need for administrator changes in this respect.
</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>
Any files/devices used as guest disk images must be
accessible to the user/group ID that QEMU guests are
configured to run as. The libvirtd daemon will automatically
set the ownership of the file/device path to the correct
user/group ID. Applications / administrators must be aware
though that the parent directory permissions may still
deny access. The directories containing disk images
must either have their ownership set to match the user/group
configured for QEMU, or their UNIX file permissions must
have the 'execute/search' bit enabled for 'others'.
</p>
<p>
The simplest option is the latter one, of just enabling
the 'execute/search' bit. For any directory to be used
for storing disk images, this can be achieved by running
the following command on the directory itself, and any
parent directories
</p>
<pre>
chmod o+x /path/to/directory
</pre>
<p>
In particular note that if using the "system" instance
and attempting to store disk images in a user home
directory, the default permissions on $HOME are typically
too restrictive to allow access.
</p>
</li>
</ul>
<p>
The libvirt maintainers <strong>strongly recommend against</strong>
running QEMU as the root user/group. This should not be required
in most supported usage scenarios, as libvirt will generally do the
right thing to grant QEMU access to files it is permitted to
use when it is running non-root.
</p>
<h3><a id="securitycap">Linux process capabilities</a></h3>
<p>
In versions of libvirt prior to 6.0.0, even if QEMU was configured
to run as the root user / group, libvirt would strip all process
capabilities. This meant that QEMU could only read/write files
owned by root, or with open permissions. In reality, stripping
capabilities did not have any security benefit, as it was trivial
to get commands to run in another context with full capabilities,
for example, by creating a cronjob.
</p>
<p>
Thus since 6.0.0, if QEMU is running as root, it will keep all
process capabilities. Behaviour when QEMU is running non-root
is unchanged, it still has no capabilities.
</p>
<h3><a id="securityselinux">SELinux basic confinement</a></h3>
<p>
The basic SELinux protection for QEMU virtual machines is intended to
protect the host OS from a compromised virtual machine process. There
is no protection between guests.
</p>
<p>
In the basic model, all QEMU virtual machines run under the confined
domain <code>root:system_r:qemu_t</code>. It is required that any
disk image assigned to a QEMU virtual machine is labelled with
<code>system_u:object_r:virt_image_t</code>. In a default deployment,
package vendors/distributor will typically ensure that the directory
<code>/var/lib/libvirt/images</code> has this label, such that any
disk images created in this directory will automatically inherit the
correct labelling. If attempting to use disk images in another
location, the user/administrator must ensure the directory has be
given this requisite label. Likewise physical block devices must
be labelled <code>system_u:object_r:virt_image_t</code>.
</p>
<p>
Not all filesystems allow for labelling of individual files. In
particular NFS, VFat and NTFS have no support for labelling. In
these cases administrators must use the 'context' option when
mounting the filesystem to set the default label to
<code>system_u:object_r:virt_image_t</code>. In the case of
NFS, there is an alternative option, of enabling the <code>virt_use_nfs</code>
SELinux boolean.
</p>
<h3><a id="securitysvirt">SELinux sVirt confinement</a></h3>
<p>
The SELinux sVirt protection for QEMU virtual machines builds to the
basic level of protection, to also allow individual guests to be
protected from each other.
</p>
<p>
In the sVirt model, each QEMU virtual machine runs under its own
confined domain, which is based on <code>system_u:system_r:svirt_t:s0</code>
with a unique category appended, eg, <code>system_u:system_r:svirt_t:s0:c34,c44</code>.
The rules are setup such that a domain can only access files which are
labelled with the matching category level, eg
<code>system_u:object_r:svirt_image_t:s0:c34,c44</code>. This prevents one
QEMU process accessing any file resources that are prevent to another QEMU
process.
</p>
<p>
There are two ways of assigning labels to virtual machines under sVirt.
In the default setup, if sVirt is enabled, guests will get an automatically
assigned unique label each time they are booted. The libvirtd daemon will
also automatically relabel exclusive access disk images to match this
label. Disks that are marked as &lt;shared&gt; will get a generic
label <code>system_u:system_r:svirt_image_t:s0</code> allowing all guests
read/write access them, while disks marked as &lt;readonly&gt; will
get a generic label <code>system_u:system_r:svirt_content_t:s0</code>
which allows all guests read-only access.
</p>
<p>
With statically assigned labels, the application should include the
desired guest and file labels in the XML at time of creating the
guest with libvirt. In this scenario the application is responsible
for ensuring the disk images &amp; similar resources are suitably
labelled to match, libvirtd will not attempt any relabelling.
</p>
<p>
If the sVirt security model is active, then the node capabilities
XML will include its details. If a virtual machine is currently
protected by the security model, then the guest XML will include
its assigned labels. If enabled at compile time, the sVirt security
model will always be activated if SELinux is available on the host
OS. To disable sVirt, and revert to the basic level of SELinux
protection (host protection only), the <code>/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf</code>
file can be used to change the setting to <code>security_driver="none"</code>
</p>
<h3><a id="securitysvirtaa">AppArmor sVirt confinement</a></h3>
<p>
When using basic AppArmor protection for the libvirtd daemon and
QEMU virtual machines, the intention is to protect the host OS
from a compromised virtual machine process. There is no protection
between guests.
</p>
<p>
The AppArmor sVirt protection for QEMU virtual machines builds on
this basic level of protection, to also allow individual guests to
be protected from each other.
</p>
<p>
In the sVirt model, if a profile is loaded for the libvirtd daemon,
then each <code>qemu:///system</code> QEMU virtual machine will have
a profile created for it when the virtual machine is started if one
does not already exist. This generated profile uses a profile name
based on the UUID of the QEMU virtual machine and contains rules
allowing access to only the files it needs to run, such as its disks,
pid file and log files. Just before the QEMU virtual machine is
started, the libvirtd daemon will change into this unique profile,
preventing the QEMU process from accessing any file resources that
are present in another QEMU process or the host machine.
</p>
<p>
The AppArmor sVirt implementation is flexible in that it allows an
administrator to customize the template file in
<code>/etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/TEMPLATE</code> for site-specific
access for all newly created QEMU virtual machines. Also, when a new
profile is generated, two files are created:
<code>/etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/libvirt-&lt;uuid&gt;</code> and
<code>/etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/libvirt-&lt;uuid&gt;.files</code>. The
former can be fine-tuned by the administrator to allow custom access
for this particular QEMU virtual machine, and the latter will be
updated appropriately when required file access changes, such as when
a disk is added. This flexibility allows for situations such as
having one virtual machine in complain mode with all others in
enforce mode.
</p>
<p>
While users can define their own AppArmor profile scheme, a typical
configuration will include a profile for <code>/usr/sbin/libvirtd</code>,
<code>/usr/lib/libvirt/virt-aa-helper</code> (a helper program which the
libvirtd daemon uses instead of manipulating AppArmor directly), and
an abstraction to be included by <code>/etc/apparmor.d/libvirt/TEMPLATE</code>
(typically <code>/etc/apparmor.d/abstractions/libvirt-qemu</code>).
An example profile scheme can be found in the examples/apparmor
directory of the source distribution.
</p>
<p>
If the sVirt security model is active, then the node capabilities
XML will include its details. If a virtual machine is currently
protected by the security model, then the guest XML will include
its assigned profile name. If enabled at compile time, the sVirt
security model will be activated if AppArmor is available on the host
OS and a profile for the libvirtd daemon is loaded when libvirtd is
started. To disable sVirt, and revert to the basic level of AppArmor
protection (host protection only), the <code>/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf</code>
file can be used to change the setting to <code>security_driver="none"</code>.
</p>
<h3><a id="securityacl">Cgroups device ACLs</a></h3>
<p>
Linux kernels have a capability known as "cgroups" which is used
for resource management. It is implemented via a number of "controllers",
each controller covering a specific task/functional area. One of the
available controllers is the "devices" controller, which is able to
setup whitelists of block/character devices that a cgroup should be
allowed to access. If the "devices" controller is mounted on a host,
then libvirt will automatically create a dedicated cgroup for each
QEMU virtual machine and setup the device whitelist so that the QEMU
process can only access shared devices, and explicitly disks images
backed by block devices.
</p>
<p>
The list of shared devices a guest is allowed access to is
</p>
<pre>
/dev/null, /dev/full, /dev/zero,
/dev/random, /dev/urandom,
/dev/ptmx, /dev/kvm,
/dev/rtc, /dev/hpet
</pre>
<p>
In the event of unanticipated needs arising, this can be customized
via the <code>/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf</code> file.
To mount the cgroups device controller, the following command
should be run as root, prior to starting libvirtd
</p>
<pre>
mkdir /dev/cgroup
mount -t cgroup none /dev/cgroup -o devices
</pre>
<p>
libvirt will then place each virtual machine in a cgroup at
<code>/dev/cgroup/libvirt/qemu/$VMNAME/</code>
</p>
<h2><a id="imex">Import and export of libvirt domain XML configs</a></h2>
<p>The QEMU driver currently supports a single native
config format known as <code>qemu-argv</code>. The data for this format
is expected to be a single line first a list of environment variables,
then the QEMu binary name, finally followed by the QEMU command line
arguments</p>
<h3><a id="xmlimport">Converting from QEMU args to domain XML</a></h3>
<p>
<b>Note:</b> this operation is <span class="removed"> deleted as of
5.5.0</span> and will return an error.
</p>
<p>
The <code>virsh domxml-from-native</code> provides a way to
convert an existing set of QEMU args into a guest description
using libvirt Domain XML that can then be used by libvirt.
Please note that this command is intended to be used to convert
existing qemu guests previously started from the command line to
be managed through libvirt. It should not be used a method of
creating new guests from scratch. New guests should be created
using an application calling the libvirt APIs (see
the <a href="apps.html">libvirt applications page</a> for some
examples) or by manually crafting XML to pass to virsh.
</p>
<h3><a id="xmlexport">Converting from domain XML to QEMU args</a></h3>
<p>
The <code>virsh domxml-to-native</code> provides a way to convert a
guest description using libvirt Domain XML, into a set of QEMU args
that can be run manually. Note that currently the command line formatted
by libvirt is no longer suited for manually running qemu as the
configuration expects various resources and open file descriptors passed
to the process which are usually prepared by libvirtd.
</p>
<h2><a id="qemucommand">Pass-through of arbitrary qemu
commands</a></h2>
<p>Libvirt provides an XML namespace and an optional
library <code>libvirt-qemu.so</code> for dealing specifically
with qemu. When used correctly, these extensions allow testing
specific qemu features that have not yet been ported to the
generic libvirt XML and API interfaces. However, they
are <b>unsupported</b>, in that the library is not guaranteed to
have a stable API, abusing the library or XML may result in
inconsistent state the crashes libvirtd, and upgrading either
qemu-kvm or libvirtd may break behavior of a domain that was
relying on a qemu-specific pass-through. If you find yourself
needing to use them to access a particular qemu feature, then
please post an RFE to the libvirt mailing list to get that
feature incorporated into the stable libvirt XML and API
interfaces.
</p>
<p>The library provides two
API: <code>virDomainQemuMonitorCommand</code>, for sending an
arbitrary monitor command (in either HMP or QMP format) to a
qemu guest (<span class="since">Since 0.8.3</span>),
and <code>virDomainQemuAttach</code>, for registering a qemu
domain that was manually started so that it can then be managed
by libvirtd (<span class="since">Since 0.9.4</span>,
<span class="removed">removed as of 5.5.0</span>).
</p>
<p>Additionally, the following XML additions allow fine-tuning of
the command line given to qemu when starting a domain
(<span class="since">Since 0.8.3</span>). In order to use the
XML additions, it is necessary to issue an XML namespace request
(the special <code>xmlns:<i>name</i></code> attribute) that
pulls in <code>http://libvirt.org/schemas/domain/qemu/1.0</code>;
typically, the namespace is given the name
of <code>qemu</code>. With the namespace in place, it is then
possible to add an element <code>&lt;qemu:commandline&gt;</code>
under <code>driver</code>, with the following sub-elements
repeated as often as needed:
</p>
<dl>
<dt><code>qemu:arg</code></dt>
<dd>Add an additional command-line argument to the qemu
process when starting the domain, given by the value of the
attribute <code>value</code>.
</dd>
<dt><code>qemu:env</code></dt>
<dd>Add an additional environment variable to the qemu
process when starting the domain, given with the name-value
pair recorded in the attributes <code>name</code>
and optional <code>value</code>.</dd>
</dl>
<p>Example:</p><pre>
&lt;domain type='qemu' xmlns:qemu='http://libvirt.org/schemas/domain/qemu/1.0'&gt;
&lt;name&gt;QEMU-fedora-i686&lt;/name&gt;
&lt;memory&gt;219200&lt;/memory&gt;
&lt;os&gt;
&lt;type arch='i686' machine='pc'&gt;hvm&lt;/type&gt;
&lt;/os&gt;
&lt;devices&gt;
&lt;emulator&gt;/usr/bin/qemu-system-x86_64&lt;/emulator&gt;
&lt;/devices&gt;
&lt;qemu:commandline&gt;
&lt;qemu:arg value='-newarg'/&gt;
&lt;qemu:env name='QEMU_ENV' value='VAL'/&gt;
&lt;/qemu:commandline&gt;
&lt;/domain&gt;
</pre>
<h2><a id="xmlnsfeatures">QEMU feature configuration for testing</a></h2>
<p>
In some cases e.g. when developing a new feature or for testing it may
be required to control a given qemu feature (or qemu capability) to test
it before it's complete or disable it for debugging purposes.
<span class="since">Since 5.5.0</span> it's possible to use the same
special qemu namespace as above
(<code>http://libvirt.org/schemas/domain/qemu/1.0</code>) and use
<code>&lt;qemu:capabilities&gt;</code> element to add
(<code>&lt;qemu:add capability="capname"/&gt;</code>) or remove
(<code>&lt;qemu:del capability="capname"/&gt;</code>) capability bits.
The naming of the feature bits is the same libvirt uses in the status
XML. Note that this feature is meant for experiments only and should
_not_ be used in production.
</p>
<p>Example:</p><pre>
&lt;domain type='qemu' xmlns:qemu='http://libvirt.org/schemas/domain/qemu/1.0'&gt;
&lt;name&gt;testvm&lt;/name&gt;
[...]
&lt;qemu:capabilities&gt;
&lt;qemu:add capability='blockdev'/&gt;
&lt;qemu:del capability='drive'/&gt;
&lt;/qemu:capabilities&gt;
&lt;/domain&gt;
</pre>
<h2><a id="xmlconfig">Example domain XML config</a></h2>
<h3>QEMU emulated guest on x86_64</h3>
<pre>&lt;domain type='qemu'&gt;
&lt;name&gt;QEMU-fedora-i686&lt;/name&gt;
&lt;uuid&gt;c7a5fdbd-cdaf-9455-926a-d65c16db1809&lt;/uuid&gt;
&lt;memory&gt;219200&lt;/memory&gt;
&lt;currentMemory&gt;219200&lt;/currentMemory&gt;
&lt;vcpu&gt;2&lt;/vcpu&gt;
&lt;os&gt;
&lt;type arch='i686' machine='pc'&gt;hvm&lt;/type&gt;
&lt;boot dev='cdrom'/&gt;
&lt;/os&gt;
&lt;devices&gt;
&lt;emulator&gt;/usr/bin/qemu-system-x86_64&lt;/emulator&gt;
&lt;disk type='file' device='cdrom'&gt;
&lt;source file='/home/user/boot.iso'/&gt;
&lt;target dev='hdc'/&gt;
&lt;readonly/&gt;
&lt;/disk&gt;
&lt;disk type='file' device='disk'&gt;
&lt;source file='/home/user/fedora.img'/&gt;
&lt;target dev='hda'/&gt;
&lt;/disk&gt;
&lt;interface type='network'&gt;
&lt;source network='default'/&gt;
&lt;/interface&gt;
&lt;graphics type='vnc' port='-1'/&gt;
&lt;/devices&gt;
&lt;/domain&gt;</pre>
<h3>KVM hardware accelerated guest on i686</h3>
<pre>&lt;domain type='kvm'&gt;
&lt;name&gt;demo2&lt;/name&gt;
&lt;uuid&gt;4dea24b3-1d52-d8f3-2516-782e98a23fa0&lt;/uuid&gt;
&lt;memory&gt;131072&lt;/memory&gt;
&lt;vcpu&gt;1&lt;/vcpu&gt;
&lt;os&gt;
&lt;type arch="i686"&gt;hvm&lt;/type&gt;
&lt;/os&gt;
&lt;clock sync="localtime"/&gt;
&lt;devices&gt;
&lt;emulator&gt;/usr/bin/qemu-kvm&lt;/emulator&gt;
&lt;disk type='file' device='disk'&gt;
&lt;source file='/var/lib/libvirt/images/demo2.img'/&gt;
&lt;target dev='hda'/&gt;
&lt;/disk&gt;
&lt;interface type='network'&gt;
&lt;source network='default'/&gt;
&lt;mac address='24:42:53:21:52:45'/&gt;
&lt;/interface&gt;
&lt;graphics type='vnc' port='-1' keymap='de'/&gt;
&lt;/devices&gt;
&lt;/domain&gt;</pre>
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