Introduction

Two ways to create virtual machines.

Create a Single VM

• Creates only one KVM virtual machine (via KubeVirt VirtualMachine resource), automatically detects international or domestic server
• Can configure binding of an independent IPv6 address (requires host to have a public IPv6 address and IPv6 network configured during installation)
• Supports x86_64 and ARM64 architecture servers

Download Script

curl -sSLO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oneclickvirt/kubevirt/main/scripts/onekubevirt.sh
chmod +x onekubevirt.sh

Example

Supported variables:

./onekubevirt.sh <name> <cpu> <memory_mb> <disk_gb> <password> <sshport> <startport> <endport> [independent_ipv6:y/n] [system]

Currently supported systems:

• debian
• ubuntu

Default is debian if not specified.

./onekubevirt.sh vm1 1 1024 10 MyPassword 25000 34975 35000 n debian

Example VM details:

Property	Value
VM name	vm1
SSH username	root
SSH password	MyPassword
CPU cores	1
Memory	1024MB
Disk size	10GB
SSH port	25000
Port mapping range	34975 to 35000
System	debian
Independent IPv6	N

Related Operations

List all virtual machines

kubectl get vmi -n default

Check VM status

kubectl get vm vm1 -n default

Start a virtual machine

virtctl start vm1 -n default

Stop a virtual machine

virtctl stop vm1 -n default

Access VM serial console

virtctl console vm1 -n default

Press Ctrl + ] to exit the console.

Delete example

kubectl delete vm vm1 -n default
kubectl delete pvc vm1-pvc -n default

Batch Create VMs

• Generates multiple VMs inheriting the same configuration
• Automatically increments VM names (vm1, vm2, ...), SSH ports, and public ports
• VM information is logged to the vmlog file
• It is recommended to run in a screen session when creating multiple VMs to avoid SSH disconnection
• Supports x86_64 and ARM64 architecture servers

Run

curl -sSLO https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oneclickvirt/kubevirt/main/scripts/create_kubevirt.sh
chmod +x create_kubevirt.sh
./create_kubevirt.sh

Query Batch Creation Info

cat vmlog

Output format:

VM-name SSH-port root-password CPU-cores memory disk start-port end-port

One line per VM.

Delete All VMs and Images

kubectl delete vm --all -n default
kubectl delete pvc --all -n default
rm -rf vmlog

Recover After Host Reboot

The k3s service starts automatically on boot. After a reboot:

# Check k3s status
systemctl status k3s

# Check KubeVirt pod status
kubectl get pods -n kubevirt

# Start all stopped VMs
for vm in $(kubectl get vm -n default --no-headers -o custom-columns=':metadata.name'); do
  virtctl start "$vm" -n default 2>/dev/null
done