docs: update gofurther/install-guest

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lukas 2021-11-25 13:55:35 +00:00
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@ -2,20 +2,15 @@
title: Netboot for all
description:
published: true
date: 2021-11-14T18:40:21.600Z
date: 2021-11-25T13:55:32.912Z
tags:
editor: markdown
dateCreated: 2021-11-13T11:43:58.697Z
---
> Section under construction
{.is-warning}
# Deploy a live guest OS
# Install a guest OS
## Forewords
As of now, `netboot.xyz` is the main way to install a guest operating system inside Phyllome OS. It is compatible with most (but not all) guest operating systems.
As of now, `netboot.xyz` is one of the main way to deploy or use a guest operating system inside Phyllome OS. It is compatible with most (but not all) guest operating systems. This small guide will show you how to deploy a live system inside Phyllome OS.
## Preparation
@ -25,37 +20,69 @@ By default, `netboot.xyz.iso` should already be located under `var/lib/libvirt/i
wget https://boot.netboot.xyz/ipxe/netboot.xyz.iso -P /var/lib/libvirt/iso/
```
## Create a virtual machine using `virt-install`
#### Create and run a virtual machine without any attached disk
The command below will create a virtual machine without a disk.
The following script, which also doesn't require root privileges, will create a virtual machine called `my-first-live-vm`. This virtual machine will be started automatically and added to `virt-manager`.
```
virt-install \
--connect qemu:///system \
--virt-type kvm \
--arch x86_64 \
--machine q35 \
--name live-with-netboot-xyz \
--boot uefi \
--cpu host-model,topology.sockets=1,topology.cores=1,topology.threads=1 \
--vcpus 1 \
--memory 2048 \
--video virtio \
--channel spicevmc \
--autoconsole none \
--sound none \
--controller type=virtio-serial \
--controller type=usb,model=none \
--controller type=scsi,model=virtio-scsi \
--network network=default,model=virtio \
--input type=keyboard,bus=virtio \
--input type=tablet,bus=virtio \
--rng /dev/urandom,model=virtio \
--disk none \
--cdrom=/var/lib/libvirt/iso/netboot.xyz.iso \
--install no_install=yes
/usr/sbin/create-live-vm.sh
```
*Notice the new icon under QEMU/KVM: this is the new virtual machine that has just been created. Go to the section to learn how to interact with it.*
![post-install-conf-2.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-2.png)
## Access your virtual machine display
* Double-click on *my-first-live-vm* to open its virtual display, then click on *Connect to console*.
![post-install-conf-3.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-3.png)
> Phyllome OS ships with a small ISO crafted by the team behind [netboot.xyz](https://netboot.xyz/), and that can do network boot, allowing it to do network-based installations of the most popular Linux distributions, among other niceties.
{.is-info}
![post-install-conf-11.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-11.png)
* After a few seconds, you will be greeted by the following screen.
![post-install-conf-4.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-4.png)
* Under the menu, go to *View* and select *Full Screen*
![post-install-conf-5.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-5.png)
* Go to *Live CDs*
> There is no disk attached to this virtual machine. As a result, only Live CDs will work out-the-box.
{.is-info}
![post-install-conf-10.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-10.png)
* Scroll down this list
![post-install-conf-13.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-13.png)
* Stop at *Tiny Core Linux* and press <kbd>Enter</kbd>
![post-install-conf-14.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-14.png)
* Select *Tiny Core Linux x86_64*
![post-install-conf-15.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-15.png)
* Select *Tiny Core Linux CorePure*
![post-install-conf-16.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-16.png)
* Enjoy your disposable virtual machine
![post-install-conf-6.png](/post-launch/post-install-conf-6.png)
* When you are done messing around, input the following, and you will be back in Phyllome OS
```
sudo poweroff
```
## Create a virtual machine using `virt-manager`
> That's it, congratulations!
{.is-success}
`to-be done`