Set GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT to net.Set PermitRootLogin to yes in /etc/ssh/sshd_config.Verify host name in /etc/hostname and /etc/hosts.Create or open a lab using the web interface and add a new node if you need the Internet for installation, connect it to the network. In this example, its size is 30 GB, but you can set any size you want: /opt/qemu/bin/qemu-img create -f qcow2 virtioa.qcow2 30G. Instead I followed their community cookbook - Bare hardware server EVE installation: Create a new HDD file in the same folder. Didn’t work… I was unable to boot the machine from the ISO. DDR3 1600MHz, 8GB (soon to be upgraded to 12GB)įirst I downloaded their installation ISO, wrote it to a USB stick and tried to boot from it.I used a HP EliteDesk 800 G1 USDT, with the following specs: 4 vCPU and 6GB of RAM can be enough for IOU/IOL and Dynamips only, but will be insufficient for topology with CSR1000V routers. Required CPU and RAM depend on how many nodes are needed to run. sudo systemctl enable docker sudo systemctl enable containerd. This is recommended if you intend on running a production application within this Docker installation. Optionally configure Docker to start when the server boots up. Mind that nested virtualization is not a good thing and can lead to poor performance. Ensure that the Docker server is running. Because EVE-NG runs many hypervisor, it’s strongly recommended a physical server dedicated for it, without any virtualization software. So I set up my own EVE-NG server, here is how 👇ĮVE-NG can be installed as a virtual machine, but they recommend bare-metal. It’s a tool to emulate a virtual network environment. I noticed that he used EVE-NG for all his demos and tutorials. I’ve been familiarizing myself with MikroTik equipment recently, especially RouterOS - in a quest to learn and understand more about networking.ĭuring that process I found the YouTube channel The Network Berg, which have been tremendously helpful.
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