A storage pool is a quantity of storage set aside to be used by virtual machines in KVM virtualization. Storage pools allow you to better organize your virtual machines. In this blog, I will show you how to create and manage directory-based storage pools and volumes.
In this post, I will show you how to install Fedora 36 with LUKS Full Disk Encryption (FDE), snapper, and grub-btrfs. The /boot partition will be included in the root filesystem in this setup, allowing you to do a full system rollback, including kernels.
In Fedora 36, the RPM database is relocated from /var to /usr to support the snapshot and rollback regime. So, in this blog post, I will show how to properly install Fedora 36 with snapper and grub-btrfs packages that support snapshots and rollbacks.
In KVM, file sharing between the host and its Linux and Windows guests is completely different. For Linux guests, you can use the NFS or the Virtiofs to share files. In this post, I’ll show how to share files between KVM host and Linux guest using virtiofs.
To safeguard your data, encrypt your computer's hard drive with LUKS Full Disk Encryption, and install the snapper package, with Full System Rollback capabilities, so you can roll back to any snapshot whenever you choose. In this article, I will show you how to do it.
In this blog, I'll show how to install Fedora 35 with snapper full system rollback support. In this setup, the /boot directory will be included within the root filesystem (no separate boot partition). As a result, a full system rollback, including the kernel, is possible.
You can protect the data on your computer by encrypting its disk with LUKS Full Disk Encryption. This safeguards the disk contents even if it is physically removed from the system. To access the decrypted content on the disk, you need to provide a passphrase or a key file.