Install Cygwin w/ virt-manager, xinit and openssh.
Although using Bash + Windows Subsystem for Linux might be another option, it was unavailable on Windows 10 LTSB and I really hate how I can't backup Windows 10 Store Apps, so it would need to be re-configured/install each time Windows was deployed.Īnd I wrote up my own blog post, but I know better than to leave out the details in a URL so I will copy the short form here. It's partially functional, doesn't support qem+ssh:// connection type so it's still not usable for our needs, but it's a start.Īdding a "HowTo" on AndreasT Answer as it is the "best option" IMO ATM. Came across this project on github called msys_setup which includes a windows port of virt-manager. I'm adding the links to this question in the hopes that someone will figure out how to get virt-manager working.įinally some progress. I did come across a compiled version of libvirtd for windows along with a discussion on a mailing list about how to get libvirtd working on windows. is there a version of virt-manager that'll run on windows. I'm familiar with running a X11 server on windows such as Xming, and remote displaying virt-manager from the KVM host to a windows workstation, but what I'd really like here is to know of any solutions native to windows, i.e.
Is anyone aware of a way to access the KVM host using virt-manager from a Windows workstation? We have one co-worker who would like to access the KVM host, from a Win7 system. We've been using KVM for almost a year strictly on CentOS 5.x as the KVM host, with Fedora and Ubuntu workstations accessing the KVM host and its guests using virt-manager, virt-viewer, and ssh.
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