On 17/04/2023 15:34, Peter Krempa wrote:
On Mon, Apr 17, 2023 at 14:39:18 +0200, lejeczek wrote:
>
> On 17/04/2023 14:31, Peter Krempa wrote:
>> On Mon, Apr 17, 2023 at 14:24:32 +0200, lejeczek wrote:
>>> On 17/04/2023 12:27, Peter Krempa wrote:
>>>> On Sun, Apr 16, 2023 at 08:54:57 +0200, lejeczek wrote:
[...]
>>> So I wonder - if that is the business logic here - if man pages which are
>>> already are very good, could enhance even more to explain those bits too...
>> The proxy daemon is necessary when you need very old clients which don't
>> support the modular topology to work with the modern daemon topology.
>>
>> That's not a strict migration requirement though as you can run the
>> migration from a modern client. In case you are migrating *from* an
>> older daemon, that would mean that you can't use '--p2p' mode.
>>
> They are all the same - in my case - decently modern - in my mind - servers
> & clients.
> It is all Centos 9 Stream with everything from default repos up-to-date.
> Are those "old"?
No, that is fine. I forgot about the fact that 'virtproxyd' is required
when you want to use TLS because I always use SSH as transport.
> And even if so then my suggestion - to explain & include all that, that
> modular relevance to certain operations, in man pages - I still share.
> That will certainly safe admins like myself, good chunks of time.
The man page for 'virtqemud' states in second paragraph:
The virtqemud daemon only listens for requests on a local Unix domain
socket. Remote off-host access and backwards compatibility with legacy
clients expecting libvirtd is provided by the virtproxy daemon.
If you think more explanation is needed then please submit a issue and
describe your request and suggestion how you'd like that to be worded.
I do. I did - I said that it appeared to be more specific.
I said:
"
migration with 'qemu+tls' fails if receiving node does not
have 'virtproxyd-tls.socket' up&running,
even though 'virtproxyd.socket' & 'virtqemud.service' are
running on that node.
"
I said - if that is the business logic, also for 'tcp' -
then those would certainly be worth an explanation in man
pages. Saves many some time.