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How to Configure OSPF on Cisco Router in GNS3? - OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) routing protocol is the Dynamic Routing protocol. How to Configure OSPF on Cisco Router in GNS3? – OSPF (Open Shortest Path First). On the serial cable between Cisco Routers, click the Right Button / Start Capture option. Jun 5, 2015 - Part 1 – Connect Your GNS3 Environment to VM VirtualBox. And then select the option Install the hardware that I manually select from a list.

Currently, Qemu supports 'telnet' and 'vnc' as console types, but GNS3 in general can already provide 'serial' consoles too. Just to VirtualBox (and maybe VMware? I haven't tried.) currently though. It would be great if this support is also extended to Qemu. I've seen pages like that suggest serial ports are error prone in older Qemu versions, so I suppose it's fine to keep the default 'telnet'. But still, provide 'serial' as another option, for the sake of newer (including current) Qemu versions. Appliances that 'require' this, no, but appliances where this would be 'very useful', yes - MikroTik CHR.

Currently, with telnet, the first adapter is assigned the console, which messes up the 'Quick Set' feature of RouterOS, where the first adapter is assumed to be the WAN adapter (and you're given options as to what kind of connection it is - static, dynamic, etc.), and every other Ethernet adapter is assumed to be part of the LAN side. The 'serial' interface, by virtue of not being Ethernet, is not affected by 'Quick Set', and so it's convenient to use 'serial' for a console, while using everything else for accessing the router from inside the topology. Quick Set is of course not 'required' - one can relatively easily configure the other adapters to act as either WAN or LAN, and if is implemented, even most of Quick Set would work with 'telnet'. Except for one option - one about bridging all Ethernet adapters (except the first) into the LAN. When said option is not on, Quick Set LAN affects only the second Ethernet adapter, which may or may not be what a user wants ultimately.

MikroTik see serial as a network adapter? The issue for me here, is we can't control when the serial adapter is plug in qemu via GNS3. If we add a serial option it will not solve the issue because serial will be still seen as the first device. Can you test something to check if we can control the order of the devices. If you move: After: Does it work?

If so perhaps we can found a way to tell GNS3 in some cases you need to put serial console after the ethernet adapters. Thanks On Mon, Jan 11, 2016 at 10:39 AM Vasil Rangelov wrote: Appliances that 'require' this, no, but appliances where this would be 'very useful', yes - MikroTik CHR.

Currently, with telnet, the first adapter is assigned the console, which messes up the 'Quick Set' feature, where the first adapter is assumed to be the WAN adapter (and you're given options as to what kind of connection it is - static, dynamic, etc.), and every other Ethernet adapter is assumed to be part of the LAN side. The 'serial' interface, by virtue of not being Ethernet, is not affected by 'Quick Set', and so it's convenient to use 'serial' for a console, while using everything else for accessing the router from inside the topology.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub. MikroTik see serial as a network adapter? At least with Qemu, the console of type 'telnet' seems to be hijacking the first Ethernet port (and only that port). Are you saying a 'telnet' console in Qemu should already be running over a serial port? Because it isn't, and considering that the telnet command line is triggered and not the serial command line, that to me seems expected.

In my test, the first adapter is a DHCP client, with the DHCP server being a loopback adapter on the host machine. Whenever I console to the device, the DHCP client on said first interface stops working. If I instead remove '-nographic' and use the Qemu window, I see it's all fine, including the DHCP client. RouterOS makes a distinction between Ethernet and serial ports (and in fact, I don't know of an OS that doesn't), so it shouldn't matter whether the serial port is specified before or after Ethernet adapters, as long as the console is actually explicitly associated with the serial port, and not an Ethernet adapter.