Blog - /Tech

For a while I thought I was using kqemu, but in fact was not. Here's how to fix that.

sudo module-assistant a-i kqemu
Edit /etc/modules and add the line:
kqemu
modprobe kqemu
Make a new file called /etc/udev/rules.d/60-kqemu.rules. It should contain the line:
KERNEL=="kqemu", NAME="%k", MODE="0660", GROUP="mwolson"

Change the group to something appropriate for your setup.
Run udevtrigger to make the previous step take effect.
Run qemu, passing it the --kernel-kqemu option.

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Sun, 01 Jun 2008