Once you’ve installed, and applied service pack 6, you can then turn on KVM acceleration, although I’d leave the CPU level knocked down to a Pentium. See, easy right? Then you can mount up your ISO, and install! In the /usr/share/pve-manager/ext4/pvemanagerlib.js file, just go ahead and add in your NIC’s entries:Īnd in the /etc/pve/nodes/proxmox/qemu-server directory, you will see stuff like 100.conf, and look for a line like this: Much like Qemu, KVM won’t work out of the box, you have to first nudge the CPU level down to ‘pentium’ or 486, and for the install you have to disable the KVM (accelerated) version, and use the generic Qemu installer.Īlso I would alter the config file, along with a global config to turn on the AMD PCNet network adapter. So after getting the ISO onto the server, I went through the setup to get a quick blue screen. With Qemu 0.10.5 I was able to select the cpu level so I dont know if its as troubled as NT 3.1. NT 3.51 is expecting an ISA computer, and this will limit your choice of network cards to the NE2000. The NT 3.51 install is somewhat straighforward in terms of hardware. I just setup a Proxmox/VE server on a friends PC, and felt like installing a NT 4.0 Terminal server. This is a small guide to installing Windows NT 3.51 on qemu. Ok, Ok I know 99% of the world won’t care, but here we go.
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