virt-manager
```shell
# Install Necessary KVM-Related Packages on a Debian-Based System:
# You can use a package manager like APT on Debian-based systems.
sudo apt-get install qemu-kvm libvirt-bin virt-manager
# Create a Virtual Disk Image:
# Here, we create a 20GB QCOW2 image called "myvm.img."
qemu-img create -f qcow2 myvm.img 20G
# Create a Virtual Machine:
# Use virt-install to create a KVM virtual machine. Adjust the parameters as needed for your use case.
# In this example, we create a VM named "myvm" with 2GB of RAM and 2 vCPUs, and we use an Ubuntu 18.04 ISO for installation.
virt-install \\
--name myvm \\
--ram 2048 \\
--vcpus 2 \\
--disk path=myvm.img,size=20 \\
--os-type linux \\
--os-variant ubuntu18.04 \\
--network bridge=br0 \\
--graphics vnc \\
--console pty,target_type=serial \\
--location ''
# Start the Virtual Machine:
# Once the VM is created, you can start it using the following command:
virsh start myvm
# Connect to the VM's Console:
# To connect to the VM's console and interact with it, you can use:
virsh console myvm
```
file share
loop device
9p
samba
nfs
virtiofsd