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-		<title>Setup KVM/QEMU virtualisation</title>
+		<title>Setup QEMU/KVM virtualisation</title>
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-			<h1>Setup KVM/QEMU virtualisation</h1>
+			<h1>Setup QEMU/KVM virtualisation</h1>
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-				<p class="intro">This is an intro, you gotta believe me</p>
-				<h2>Heading</h2>
+				<p class="intro">Virtualisation is the act of creating a virtualised computer (guest), inside another computer (the host) by sharing the hardware. This allows a single host the ability to run all your services, whilst keeping a level of <a href="/guides/vm-seperation-of-concerns">SoC</a>.</p>
+
+				<h2>Enable in the BIOS</h2>
+				<p>To run virtual machines, certain flags in the bios need to be set. If you don't want to bring down an existing server to check, then check the next section first.</p>
+				<ul>
+					<li>Reboot your PC</li>
+					<li>At the BIOS splashscreen, press your motherboard's prefered key (typically <kbd>ESC</kbd>, <kbd>F3</kbd>, or <kbd>F12</kbd>).</li>
+					<li>Find and enable the virtualisation setting(s).
+						<ul>
+							<li>One of VT-x, AMD-V, SVM, or Vanderpool.</li>
+							<li>One of Intel VT-d, or AMD IOMMU (if available)</li>
+						</ul>
+					</li>
+				</ul>
+
+				<h2>Check Virtualisation is enabled</h2>
+				<p>Double check to make sure your server can be used for virtualisation, if you've enabled it in the BIOS it should be good. Just run one of the following command</p>
+				<pre><code>lscpu | grep 'Virtualization'</code></pre>
+				<pre><code>grep -E --color '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo</code></pre>
+
+				<h2>Install the packages</h2>
+				<p>The easiest part, just copy and paste the below to install the required packages.</p>
+				<pre><code>sudo apt install qemu-kvm libvirt-clients libvirt-daemon libvirt-daemon-system virtinst</code></pre>
+
+				<h2>Sessions</h2>
+				<p>There are two different session types for VMs, user, and system sessions. If you are using a desktop, and intend to virtualise other desktop OSs I recommend user sessions. If you're setting up a server hypervisor, then use System sessions.</p>
+
+				<h3>User Session</h3>
+				<p>A user session VM is what I recommend for personal PCs, laptops, etc. as it's the best option for desktop virtualisation (e.g. a Kali install for l33t hackers).</p>
+
+				<h4>Add user to group</h4>
+				<pre><code>sudo adduser $USER libvirt</code></pre>
+
+				<h4>Enable default network</h4>
+				<p>Check the name of your default network (typically just 'default').</p>
+				<pre><code>sudo virsh net-list --all</code></pre>
+				<p>Enable the network.</p>
+				<pre><code>sudo virsh net-start default</code></pre>
+				<p>(Optionally) Set it to turn on with system boot.</p>
+				<pre><code>sudo virsh net-autostart default</code></pre>
+
+				<h3>System Session</h3>
+				<p>For now all that's needed to know is that you run sudo before any virsh commands, and that the VMs will launch with root permissions.</p>
+
+				<h2>Extra</h2>
+				<p><a href="/guides/setup-kvm-bridge.html">Setup bridge adapter for KVM</a></p>
+				<p><a href="/guides/kvm-optimisation.html">Optimisations for KVM Virtual Machines</a></p>
+
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