<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1"> </head> <body bgcolor="#FFFFFF" text="#000000"> Adam Williamson (adamw) has done a fine job at determining how to get bridged networking working with NetworkManager: <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://www.happyassassin.net/2014/07/23/bridged-networking-for-libvirt-with-networkmanager-2014-fedora-21/">https://www.happyassassin.net/2014/07/23/bridged-networking-for-libvirt-with-networkmanager-2014-fedora-21/</a> According to Adam, he did the work on Fedora 21 whereas I did it on Fedora 20. the undesirable features (problems) I found may be corrected on F21 but I believe that they have not been fixed. While Adam's procedure for creating a bridge definition for NetworkManager using the Gnome or nm-connection-editor are basically correct. However, The virt-manager & libvirt do not "like" the default names. [not a show stopper but it should be fixed] Instead, the the bridge definition, use "br0" for the connection name and the device name. For the "slave" definition (the real physical NIC), use the <physical_device_name> such as p33p1 or p4p1 or em0 or whatever. I then rebooted the host to make sure everything was clean and the netowrk came up fine on br0. Then, using virt-manager, I took an existing VM, deleted the virtual NIC, added a new virtual NIC using br0. After booting up the VM, you need to edit its network configuration to delete the existing definition and add a new one pointing to the new virtual NIC. This works!!! And on Fedora 20 ... oops, not quite Fedora 20. This was done on a Fedora 20 host which as the updates from fedora-virt-preview applied. I still have a system without the preview updates so I will go back and see if it works or it needs the preview updates. Gene </body> </html>