#!/usr/bin/env bash # A bridge of this name will be created to host the TAP interface created for # the VM QEMU_BRIDGE='qemubr0' # DHCPD must have an IP address to run, but that address doesn't have to # be valid. This is the dummy address dhcpd is configured to use. DUMMY_DHCPD_IP='10.0.0.1' # These scripts configure/deconfigure the VM interface on the bridge. QEMU_IFUP='/run/qemu-ifup' QEMU_IFDOWN='/run/qemu-ifdown' # The name of the dhcpd config file we make DHCPD_CONF_FILE='dhcpd.conf' function default_intf() { ip -json route show | jq -r '.[] | select(.dst == "default") | .dev' } # First step, we run the things that need to happen before we start mucking # with the interfaces. We start by generating the DHCPD config file based # on our current address/routes. We "steal" the container's IP, and lease # it to the VM once it starts up. /run/generate-dhcpd-conf $QEMU_BRIDGE > $DHCPD_CONF_FILE default_dev=`default_intf` # Now we start modifying the networking configuration. First we clear out # the IP address of the default device (will also have the side-effect of # removing the default route) ip addr flush dev $default_dev # Next, we create our bridge, and add our container interface to it. ip link add $QEMU_BRIDGE type bridge ip link set dev $default_dev master $QEMU_BRIDGE # Then, we toggle the interface and the bridge to make sure everything is up # and running. ip link set dev $default_dev up ip link set dev $QEMU_BRIDGE up # Finally, start our DHCPD server udhcpd -I $DUMMY_DHCPD_IP -f $DHCPD_CONF_FILE & # And run the VM! A brief explaination of the options here: # -enable-kvm: Use KVM for this VM (much faster for our case). # -nographic: disable SDL graphics. # -serial mon:stdio: use "monitored stdio" as our serial output. # -nic: Use a TAP interface with our custom up/down scripts. # -drive: The VM image we're booting. exec qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -nographic -serial mon:stdio \ -nic tap,id=qemu0,script=$QEMU_IFUP,downscript=$QEMU_IFDOWN \ "$@" \ -drive format=raw,file=/image