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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Kernel version required for installing KVM Post 302831191 by fpmurphy on Wednesday 10th of July 2013 11:22:10 AM
Old 07-10-2013
First issue you need to resolve is why you 64-bit machine is not allowing you to install a 64-bit guest. Have you enabled all virtualization extensions in your BIOS?

Second Issue is that you seen to be trying to use a Fedora 15 kernel - not a RHEL kernel. Why is this? Are you also using the corresponding initramfs?
 

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VIRT-CONVERT(1) 					   Virtual Machine Install Tools					   VIRT-CONVERT(1)

NAME
virt-convert - convert virtual machines between formats SYNOPSIS
virt-convert [OPTION]... INPUT.VMX|INPUT-DIR [OUTPUT.XML|OUTPUT-DIR] DESCRIPTION
virt-convert is a command line tool for converting virtual machines from one format to another. Pass in either a VM definition file (such as VMWare vmx format) or a directory containing a VM. By default, a new VM definition file, and converted disk images, will be placed in a new output directory. If an output directory is specified, it will be created if necessary, and the output VM definition placed within, along with any disk images as needed. If an output VM definition file is specified, it will be created alongside any disks in the same directory. OPTIONS
Any of the options can be omitted, in which case virt-convert will use defaults when required. An input VM definition or containing directory must be provided. By default, an output directory is generated based upon the name of the VM. The default input format is VMWare vmx, and the default output format is a libvirt "image" XML definition (see virt-image(5)). -h, --help Show the help message and exit Conversion Options -i format Input format. Currently, "vmx", "virt-image", and "ovf" are supported. -o format Output format. Currently, "vmx" and "virt-image" are supported. -D format Output disk format, or "none" if no conversion should be performed. See qemu-img(1). Virtualization Type options Options to override the default virtualization type choices. -v, --hvm Create a fully virtualized guest image Convert machine to a hvm/qemu based image (this is the default if paravirt is not specified) -p, --paravirt Create a paravirtualized guest image Convert machine to a paravirt xen based image General Options General configuration parameters that apply to all types of guest installs. -a ARCH, --arch=ARCH Architecture of the virtual machine (i686, x86_64, ppc). Defaults to that of the host machine. --os-type=OS_TYPE Optimize the guest configuration for a type of operating system (ex. 'linux', 'windows'). This will attempt to pick the most suitable ACPI & APIC settings, optimally supported mouse drivers, virtio, and generally accommodate other operating system quirks. See virt-install(1) for valid values. --os-variant=OS_VARIANT Further optimize the guest configuration for a specific operating system variant (ex. 'fedora8', 'winxp'). This parameter is optional, and does not require an "--os-type" to be specified. See virt-install(1) for valid values. --noapic Override the OS type / variant to disables the APIC setting for fully virtualized guest. --noacpi Override the OS type / variant to disables the ACPI setting for fully virtualized guest. Miscellaneous Options -q, --quiet Avoid verbose output. -d, --debug Print debugging information EXAMPLES
Convert a paravirt guest from "image.vmx": # virt-convert --arch=i686 --paravirt image.vmx Convert a 64-bit hvm guest: # virt-convert --arch=x86_64 vmx-appliance/ hvm-appliance/ AUTHOR
Written by Joey Boggs and John Levon See the AUTHORS file in the source distribution for the complete list of credits. BUGS
Please see http://virt-manager.org/page/BugReporting COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2006-2008 Red Hat, Inc, and various contributors. This is free software. You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the GNU General Public License "http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html". There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO
virt-image(5), the project website "http://virt-manager.org" 2009-12-01 VIRT-CONVERT(1)
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