Closed timoxa0 closed 1 month ago
I seem to be stuck at the identical place with same screen display if I boot with libvirtd. I did notice when I tried to use the boot.sh to install, it went further and started installing, but it was not showing my /dev/disk/by-id drive to install to. I'm suspecting in my case that something was not right with that mapping I did during the setup - in my case I was trying to point it to my /dev/sdc3 partition using the /dev/disk/by-id long name.
I can't get my VM to boot with libvirt either. Booting the vm with ./boot.sh
works fine, but when trying to use libvirt it hangs at almost exactly the same place.
I think this might be an issue with verbose boot.
Try using the macOS Boot Argument editor (Main menu > Extras) to remove the -v
from the boot args, and try again.
Cheers
I think this might be an issue with verbose boot.
Try using the macOS Boot Argument editor (Main menu > Extras) to remove the
-v
from the boot args, and try again.
Wow, that worked. Thank you. Can you explain why it fails via libvirt but works when using qemu directly?
Honestly, I have no idea...
My educated guess would be a slightly different feature set / layers of functions, but that wouldn't explain why it works without verbose boot.
As a general rule of thumb:
TL;DR: No passthrough = QEMU script, Passthrough = Libvirt / virt-manager
Thank you, disabling verbose mode solved the problem.
Pinning until resolved without workarounds
Describe the Issue
macOS stuck at boot when booting using libvirtd
Reproduce the Issue
Expectation
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Screenshots
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Operating System
Cachy OS
Kernel
6.6.51-1-cachyos-lts-lto
Processor
AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 3700
RAM (in GB)
32GB
GPU(s)
No response
Version
v0.12.4
Branch
main
Generated Script File
Generated XML File (if applicable)
Generated Log File
No response
Additional Information
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