[virt-tools-list] Virt-manager just sits at Connecting...
Greg Teiber
gteiber at firstcomm.com
Thu Jan 14 16:51:23 UTC 2016
I'll give the google route a shot.
I su, and become root in the terminal. Then type virt-manager.
[sa at vm02 ~]$ su
Password:
[root at vm02 sa]# virt-manager
I have tried running virt-manager and giving it the root password when it opens. I get the same result, where it just sits there "Connecting..."
-Greg
-----Original Message-----
From: Cole Robinson [mailto:crobinso at redhat.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 14, 2016 10:45 AM
To: Greg Teiber; virt-tools-list at redhat.com
Subject: Re: [virt-tools-list] Virt-manager just sits at Connecting...
On 01/14/2016 11:39 AM, Greg Teiber wrote:
> Hello Everyone,
>
>
>
> I didn't see an archive search function... So here we go.
>
There isn't one. But if you google 'virt-tools-list <your question>' it's pretty close
>
>
> When I open virt-manager it opens up, and sits there with "QEMU/KVM -
> Connecting..." And doesn't advance.
>
> When I first installed this machine, VMM was able to open, and I was
> able to create guests. However, I was unable to view their consoles.
> After rebooting the host, now VMM seems unable to connect.
>
>
>
> I've verified that qemu is running. If I do virsh - connect
> qemu:///system list I do see the list of created guests. And I can
> even start them from the command line.
>
> I'm running centos 7. The console I'm logged into is a non privileged user.
> I open a terminal and launch VMM as root.
>
How are you launching it as root? Exact command please. sudo, su, su -, su -c, etc.
Generally running a UI app as root from a regular desktop session can cause all sorts of issues with dbus access. Better to run virt-manager as a regular user, then feed it your root password via the polkit prompt.
- Cole
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