From Fedora Project Wiki

(The iomem thing turns out to not be a bug)
m (make use of rhbug links)
Line 5: Line 5:
Known bugs include:
Known bugs include:


* [https://bugzilla.redhat.com/499259 svirt denials breaks KVM PCI device assignment]
* [[rhbug:499259|499259]] - svirt denials breaks KVM PCI device assignment
: Until this is fixed, all but the nodedev ops test case requires you to run SELinux in permissive mode
: Until this is fixed, all but the nodedev ops test case requires you to run SELinux in permissive mode
* [https://bugzilla.redhat.com/499352 Re-enable CONFIG_DMAR_DEFAULT_ON]
* [[rhbug:499352|499352]] - Re-enable CONFIG_DMAR_DEFAULT_ON
: You will need to boot the host with intel_iommu=on until this is fixed
: You will need to boot the host with intel_iommu=on until this is fixed
* [https://bugzilla.redhat.com/499267 Assigning a PCI device using virt-manager/virt-install fails]
* [[rhbug:499267|499267]] - Assigning a PCI device using virt-manager/virt-install fails
: There is no workaround for this; this affects the virt-manager and virt-install test cases
: There is no workaround for this; this affects the virt-manager and virt-install test cases



Revision as of 11:27, 6 May 2009

See Test_Day:2009-05-07_Virtualization.

This test area is concerned with testing the KVM PCI Device Assignment feature added in Fedora 11.

Known bugs include:

  • 499259 - svirt denials breaks KVM PCI device assignment
Until this is fixed, all but the nodedev ops test case requires you to run SELinux in permissive mode
  • 499352 - Re-enable CONFIG_DMAR_DEFAULT_ON
You will need to boot the host with intel_iommu=on until this is fixed
  • 499267 - Assigning a PCI device using virt-manager/virt-install fails
There is no workaround for this; this affects the virt-manager and virt-install test cases

Prerequisites

In order to test KVM PCI device assignment, you need a host machine which has Intel VT-d or AMD IOMMU support.

Please upload your smolt profile using smoltSendProfile and add its URL to the table below.

Also, it would be useful to post your PCI bus topology - e.g. post the output of lspci -t -v to Fedora's pastebin.

Tests

The first thing you need to do is choose which PCI device on your KVM host that you will use for testing. Probably the most obvious to test with is a NIC. You'll need the device's nodedev name, and you can find this with e.g.

  $> for iii in $(virsh nodedev-list --cap net); do virsh nodedev-dumpxml $iii | grep parent; done
  <parent>pci_8086_10bd</parent>
  <parent>computer</parent>
  $> virsh nodedev-dumpxml pci_8086_10bd
  <device>
    <name>pci_8086_10bd</name>
    <parent>computer</parent>
    <capability type='pci'>
      <domain>0</domain>
      <bus>0</bus>
      <slot>25</slot>
      <function>0</function>
      <product id='0x10bd'>82566DM-2 Gigabit Network Connection</product>
      <vendor id='0x8086'>Intel Corporation</vendor>
    </capability>
  </device>

Follow each of these test cases:

  1. libvirt nodedev operations
  2. assigning a device using libvirt
  3. assigning a device using virt-manager
  4. virt-install --host-device

Results

If you have problems with any of the tests, file a bug report in bugzilla.

Once you have completed the tests, add your results to the table below.

User Smolt lspci Nodedev Ops libvirt virt-manager virt-install Comments
Mark McLoughlin smolt lspci