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I
also have IpCop 1.4.18 running inside a fully virtualized (HVM)
domain. I am using CentOS 5.1 / Xen 3.1. I only use two network
cards, though, one for the local network (green), and then one for the
cable modem (red). The script Jason provided will also work for a
two-network card arrangement, just remove the last line.
In order to use IpCop as a PV guest, you need to use a newer kernel
that can be made xen-aware. I have tried compiling in Xen support into
the 2.6.22 kernel used by the IpCop 1.9 that is in development, but so
far to no avail. The Xen kernel patches are conflicting with the other
patches they apply to the kernel before compiling it). So that just
leaves the options of not using the other patches (which I am going to
assume are required), or not PV IpCop.
If someone can point me in the right direction of just adding the PV
drivers (netfront, xennet, vbd, pcifront, etc.), then I will try and
make a stab at just compiling those into the kernel, so it can at least
know that all of its devices are virtual, even if it thinks it has its
own processor.
~Michael
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