There is a problem with the traditional way of doing this. If you are reading this you Probably have had problems trying to do this . 1. This is a bad way to create a Bridge connections for KVM on a Centos or Rocky Linux server Creating the Bridge br-My-Br01, its port and ens192 nmcli conn add type ovs-br conn.ens192 br-My-Br01 con-name br-My-Br01 Creating a Port nmcli conn add type ovs-port conn.

1. Installing KVM 1.1 Check if Host machine supports Virtualization egrep -c '(vmx|SVM)' /proc/cpuinfo lscpu | grep Virtualization: expect : Virtualization: VT-x This means the server CPU supports virtualization 1.2 Install KVM sudo su - apt update -y apt install qemu-kvm qemu-kvm virt-viewer virt-manager bridge-utils -y # libvirt virt-install reboot log in again sudo useradd -g $USER libvert sudo su - 1.3 Validate Virtualization Host apt install libvirt-clients virt-host-validate Expect to get 2 warnings one we can Fix

This installation will require that you have installed Proxmox and created an Ubuntu VM Template If you have not done that please watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lpRKVmxKVpE 1. Creating the Jenkins Server VM Start Proxmox Right click on Ubuntu VM Template Click on Clone Enter a suitable VM Id : 250 Enter a suitable Name (for the VM) : jenkins87 (we want to use static ip 10.154.2.87) Select Mode : (as) Full Clone Click on Clone Button 1.

Although we have Blogs focussing on specific DevOps technologies this Blog will provide articles not catered by those Blogs. DevOps Blogs focussing on specific technologies: Linux including Virtualization and proxmox Kubernetes, Rancher K3S Kubernetes , Helm and Helm Charts Terraform, Kubernetes Provider, Helm provider and posts for running on K3S