• SonicOS NSv 7
• Introducing the NSv Series
  • Feature Support Information
  • Node Counts Per Platform
  • Installation File / Supported Platforms
  • Hardware Compatibility
  • KVM/QEMU
  • Hardware-Assisted Full Virtualization
  • Paravirtualization
  • Product Matrix and Requirements
  • Backup and Recovery Information
  • Importing Firewall Configurations
  • High Availability Configurations
  • Upgrading from SonicOS 6.5
  • Upgrading to a Higher Capacity NSv Model
  • Creating a MySonicWall Account
• Installing SonicOS on the NSv Series
  • Preparing the Linux Server System
  • Obtaining the NSv Image
  • Installing the NSv Series on Ubuntu-KVM/QEMU
    • Adding VLAN Parameters to the Network Card
    • Locating the image file
    • Using the CLI to Configure User Settings
    • Next Steps and Related Topics
  • Installing the NSv Series on CentOS-KVM/QEMU
    • Creating NSv with Virt-install
    • Editing a Virtual Machine Configuration File
    • Adding VLAN Parameters to the Network Card
    • Next Steps and Related Topics
• Licensing and Registering Your NSv
  • Registering the NSv Virtual Machine with SonicOS
• SonicOS Management
  • Managing SonicOS on the NSv Series
  • Using System Diagnostics
• Using the Virtual Console and SafeMode
  • Connecting to the Management Console with SSH
  • Navigating the NSv Management Console
    • System Info
    • Management Network or Network Interfaces
    • Test Management Network
    • Diagnostics
    • NTP Server
    • Lockdown Mode
      • Temporary Lockdown Mode
    • System Update
    • Reboot | Shutdown
    • About
    • Logs
  • Using SafeMode on the NSv
    • Enabling SafeMode
    • Disabling SafeMode
    • Configuring the Management Network in SafeMode
      • Configuring Interface Settings
      • Disabling an Interface
  • Using the SafeMode Web Interface
    • Accessing the SafeMode Web Interface
    • Entering/Exiting SafeMode
    • Downloading the SafeMode Logs
    • Uploading a New Image in SafeMode
• SonicWall Support
  • About This Document

KVM/QEMU

KVM, or Kernel-based virtual machine is a software module that allows Linux to operate as a hypervisor. QEMU, or Quick Emulator, allows guest operating systems to run on the KVM hypervisor and supports virtualization where applications executing in the user space can achieve near-native speeds through full virtualization or paravirtualization.