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connecting a client to hellonet

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Daniel Barlow 2023-09-15 00:32:38 +01:00
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@ -83,14 +83,44 @@ presented with a login prompt. You can login on the console as
running. To kill the emulator, press ^P (Control P) then c to enter the
"QEMU Monitor", then type ``quit`` at the ``(qemu)`` prompt.
To see that it running an ssh service we need to connect to its
emulated network. Start the machine again, if you had stopped it,
and open up a second terminal on your build machine. We're going to
run another virtual machine attached to the virtual network, which will
request an IP address from our Liminix system and give you a shell
you can run ssh from.
To see that it's running network services we need to connect to its
emulated network. Start the machine again, if you had stopped it, and
open up a second terminal on your build machine. We're going to run
another virtual machine attached to the virtual network, which will
request an IP address from our Liminix system and give you a shell you
can run ssh from.
We'll use `System Rescue <https://www.system-rescue.org/>`_ in tty
mode (no graphical output) for this purpose, but if you have some
other favourite Linux Live CD ISO - or, for that matter, any other OS
image that QEMU can boot - adjust the command to suit:
.. code-block:: console
curl https://fastly-cdn.system-rescue.org/releases/10.01/systemrescue-10.01-amd64.iso -O
nix-shell -p qemu --run " \
qemu-system-x86_64 \
-echr 16 \
-m 1024 \
-cdrom systemrescue-10.01-amd64.iso \
-netdev socket,mcast=230.0.0.1:1235,localaddr=127.0.0.1,id=lan \
-device virtio-net,disable-legacy=on,disable-modern=off,netdev=lan,mac=ba:ad:3d:ea:21:01 \
-display none -serial mon:stdio"
System Rescue displays a boot menu at which you should select the
"serial console" option, then after a few moments it boots to a root
prompt. You can now try things out:
* run :command:`ip a` and see that it's been allocated an IP address in the range 10.3.0.0/16.
* run :command:`ping 10.3.0.1` to see that the Liminix VM responds
* run :command:`ssh root@10.3.0.1` to try logging into it.
Congratulations! You have installed your first Liminix system - albeit
it has no practical use and it's not even real. The next step is to try
running it on hardware.
- using modules