doc: tweaks to nvmx virtualization doc
Additional clarity and formatting edits to #6198 Signed-off-by: David B. Kinder <david.b.kinder@intel.com>
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David B. Kinder
David Kinder
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@ -52,21 +52,21 @@ actually run the L2 guest.
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Nested Virtualization in ACRN
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- L0 hypervisor (ACRN) runs L1 guest with VMCS01
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#. L0 hypervisor (ACRN) runs L1 guest with VMCS01
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- L1 hypervisor (KVM) creates VMCS12 to run a L2 guest
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#. L1 hypervisor (KVM) creates VMCS12 to run a L2 guest
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- VMX instructions from L1 hypervisor trigger VMExits to L0 hypervisor:
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#. VMX instructions from L1 hypervisor trigger VMExits to L0 hypervisor:
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- L0 hypervisor runs a L2 guest with VMCS02
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#. L0 hypervisor runs a L2 guest with VMCS02
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- L0 caches VMCS12 in host memory
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- L0 merges VMCS01 and VMCS12 to create VMCS02
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a. L0 caches VMCS12 in host memory
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#. L0 merges VMCS01 and VMCS12 to create VMCS02
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- L2 guest runs until triggering VMExits to L0
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#. L2 guest runs until triggering VMExits to L0
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- L0 reflects most VMEXits to L1 hypervisor
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- L0 runs L1 guest with VMCS01 and VMCS02 as the shadow VMCS
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a. L0 reflects most VMEXits to L1 hypervisor
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#. L0 runs L1 guest with VMCS01 and VMCS02 as the shadow VMCS
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Restrictions and Constraints
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@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ The nested virtualization feature is disabled by default in ACRN. You can
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enable it using the :ref:`Use the ACRN Configuration Editor <acrn_config_tool_ui>`
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with these settings:
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- Configure system level features:
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#. Configure system level features:
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- Select ``y`` on :option:`hv.FEATURES.NVMX_ENABLED` to enable nested virtualization
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@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ with these settings:
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Setting NVMX_ENABLED and SCHEDULER with configuration tool
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- In each guest VM configuration:
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#. In each guest VM configuration:
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- Select ``GUEST_FLAG_NVMX_ENABLED`` on :option:`vm.guest_flags.guest_flag` on the SOS VM section
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to enable the nested virtualization feature on the Service VM.
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@ -161,7 +161,7 @@ with these settings:
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Service VM legacy and console vUART settings
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- Build with the XML configuration, referring to :ref:`getting-started-building`.
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#. Follow instructions in :ref:`getting-started-building` and build with this XML configuration.
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Prepare for Service VM Kernel and rootfs
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@ -173,17 +173,15 @@ Instructions on how to boot Ubuntu as the Service VM can be found in
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The Service VM kernel needs to be built from the ``acrn-kernel`` repo, and some changes
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to the kernel ``.config`` are needed.
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Instructions on how to build and install the Service VM kernel can be found
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in :ref:`Build and Install the ACRN Kernel <build-and-install-ACRN-kernel>`.
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Here is the quick start of how to modify and build the kernel:
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Here is a summary of how to modify and build the kernel:
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.. code-block:: none
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git clone https://github.com/projectacrn/acrn-kernel
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cd acrn-kernel
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git checkout master
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cp kernel_config_uefi_sos .config
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make olddefconfig
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@ -196,18 +194,8 @@ guests on the Service VM:
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CONFIG_KVM_INTEL=y
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CONFIG_ACRN_GUEST=y
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This setting is also needed if you want to use virtio block device as root filesystem
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for the guest VMs:
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.. code-block:: none
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CONFIG_VIRTIO_BLK=y
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After the configuration modifications, build and install the kernel.
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.. code-block:: none
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make all
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After you made these configuration modifications, build and install the kernel
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as described in :ref:`rt_industry_ubuntu_setup`.
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Launch a Nested Guest VM
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@ -230,20 +218,20 @@ Install QEMU on the Service VM that will launch the nested guest VM:
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sudo apt-get install qemu-kvm qemu virt-manager virt-viewer libvirt-bin
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The following is a simple example for the script to launch a nested guest VM.
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.. important:: The ``-cpu host`` option is needed to launch a nested guest VM, and ``-nographics``
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.. important:: The QEMU ``-cpu host`` option is needed to launch a nested guest VM, and ``-nographics``
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is required to run nested guest VMs reliably.
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Besides this, there is no particular requirements for the launch script.
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You can prepare the script just like the one you use to launch a VM
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on native Linux.
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on native Linux. For example, other than ``-hda``, you can use the following option to launch
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a virtio block based RAW image::
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For example, other than ``-hda``, you can use the following option to launch
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a virtio block based RAW image: ``-drive format=raw,file=/root/ubuntu-20.04.img,if=virtio``
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-drive format=raw,file=/root/ubuntu-20.04.img,if=virtio
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Use the following option to enable Ethernet on the guest VM:
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``-netdev tap,id=net0 -device virtio-net-pci,netdev=net0,mac=a6:cd:47:5f:20:dc``
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Use the following option to enable Ethernet on the guest VM::
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-netdev tap,id=net0 -device virtio-net-pci,netdev=net0,mac=a6:cd:47:5f:20:dc
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The following is a simple example for the script to launch a nested guest VM.
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.. code-block:: bash
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:emphasize-lines: 2-4
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@ -264,7 +252,7 @@ or from an SSH remote login.
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If the nested VM is launched successfully, you should see the nested
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VM's login prompt:
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.. code-block:: bash
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.. code-block:: console
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[ OK ] Started Terminate Plymouth Boot Screen.
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[ OK ] Started Hold until boot process finishes up.
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@ -284,7 +272,7 @@ VM's login prompt:
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You won't see the nested guest from a ``vcpu_list`` or ``vm_list`` command
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on the ACRN hypervisor console because these commands only show level 1 VMs.
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.. code-block:: bash
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.. code-block:: console
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ACRN:\>vm_list
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@ -302,7 +290,7 @@ on the ACRN hypervisor console because these commands only show level 1 VMs.
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On the nested guest VM console, run an ``lshw`` or ``dmidecode`` command
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and you'll see that this is a QEMU-managed virtual machine:
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.. code-block:: bash
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.. code-block:: console
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:emphasize-lines: 4,5
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$ sudo lshw -c system
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@ -317,7 +305,7 @@ and you'll see that this is a QEMU-managed virtual machine:
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For example, compare this to the same command run on the L1 guest (Service VM):
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.. code-block:: bash
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.. code-block:: console
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:emphasize-lines: 4,5
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$ sudo lshw -c system
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