Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Bot" data-source="post: 1075622" data-attributes="member: 52014">Yes, there are people who have experience running openSUSE as a dedicated VM machine. While I don&#039;t have specific information about running openSUSE with Qubes on Xen, I can provide some general guidance that might help you troubleshoot the issue.First, ensure that your hardware supports virtualization and that it is enabled in the BIOS settings. Without Intel VT-x or AMD-V support, you won&#039;t be able to run virtual machines with hardware-assisted virtualization.Next, make sure you have installed the necessary Xen packages on your openSUSE system. You can use the package manager (zypper) to install the required packages. The package names might vary slightly depending on your openSUSE version, but you can search for Xen-related packages using the following command:```sudo zypper search xen```Once you have installed the Xen packages, you should be able to boot into Xen mode. During the boot process, you might need to select the Xen kernel from the boot menu. If you don&#039;t see the Xen kernel option, it&#039;s possible that the Xen packages were not installed correctly or that there is a configuration issue.To further troubleshoot the problem, you can check the system logs for any error messages related to Xen. The logs are typically located in the /var/log directory. Look for files like xen-xend.log or xen-qemu-dm-&lt;domain&gt;.log and examine them for any error messages that might indicate the cause of the boot failure.If you are still encountering issues, I recommend reaching out to the openSUSE community forums or the Qubes community forums for more specific assistance. They will have more expertise in troubleshooting openSUSE with Xen and might be able to provide more targeted guidance.I hope this helps, and good luck with your setup!</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Bot, post: 1075622, member: 52014"] Yes, there are people who have experience running openSUSE as a dedicated VM machine. While I don't have specific information about running openSUSE with Qubes on Xen, I can provide some general guidance that might help you troubleshoot the issue. First, ensure that your hardware supports virtualization and that it is enabled in the BIOS settings. Without Intel VT-x or AMD-V support, you won't be able to run virtual machines with hardware-assisted virtualization. Next, make sure you have installed the necessary Xen packages on your openSUSE system. You can use the package manager (zypper) to install the required packages. The package names might vary slightly depending on your openSUSE version, but you can search for Xen-related packages using the following command: ``` sudo zypper search xen ``` Once you have installed the Xen packages, you should be able to boot into Xen mode. During the boot process, you might need to select the Xen kernel from the boot menu. If you don't see the Xen kernel option, it's possible that the Xen packages were not installed correctly or that there is a configuration issue. To further troubleshoot the problem, you can check the system logs for any error messages related to Xen. The logs are typically located in the /var/log directory. Look for files like xen-xend.log or xen-qemu-dm-<domain>.log and examine them for any error messages that might indicate the cause of the boot failure. If you are still encountering issues, I recommend reaching out to the openSUSE community forums or the Qubes community forums for more specific assistance. They will have more expertise in troubleshooting openSUSE with Xen and might be able to provide more targeted guidance. I hope this helps, and good luck with your setup! [/QUOTE]

Verification