Hello,
On Tue, Nov 24, 2020 at 4:38 PM <jenia.ivlev(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hello.
I want to install oVirt on my PC and for this purpose I'm following the tutorial
which instructed me to make a VM and install there the oVirt self hosted host:
https://www.ovirt.org/documentation/installing_ovirt_as_a_self-hosted_eng...
I cannot SSH to this new oVirt install - I get the error "Connection refused"
(Even though I see something listening on port 22 by running `netstat -an`). So I tried
stopping `sshd`and I got the same error. Tried to do all of this with `telnet
192.168.122.1 22`, I get the same error "Connection refused".
Also, Yum returns "could not resolve host:
https://mirrors.fedoraproject.org"
I can ping the machine though from my PC.
I turned off `firewalld`. `iproute -S` returns `ACCEPT` for everything.
My PC is running archlinux and I installed the new VM using "Virtual Machine
Manager". Normally, I can easily SSH to any VM I create. Maybe someone know what
I'm doing wrong?
It's a bit hard to understand what exactly you are trying to do.
Did you read a bit about oVirt and understand its architecture? What
hosted-engine is?
You probably need to disable MAC filtering on your host. No idea how
to do that in "Virtual Machine Manager".
You have:
1. Your physical machine/host
2. A VM inside it acting as an oVirt host, with its MAC address
(assigned by the virt software on the host)
3. A vm inside that one, so-called the hosted-engine VM, with its own
MAC address (assigned by the hosted-engine deployment process).
When (3.) tries to access (1.) (either directly, or the outside world
through it), (1.) sees the traffic on the vnic of (2.), but with a MAC
address different from (2.)'s. So it might block it.
That's just a guess - I don't know archlinux's "Virtual Machine
Manager".
If you are doing this for studying, and do not have a spare physical
machine for doing the hosted-engine install on, it might be better to
first try standalone (non-hosted-engine) setup. It will be more work,
and require you to learn more, but will hopefully be easier to
understand and debug if something goes wrong.
Good luck and best regards,
--
Didi