WRT1900ACS

The LEDE Project (“Linux Embedded Development Environment”) is a Linux operating system based on OpenWrt. It is a complete replacement for the vendor-supplied firmware of a wide range of wireless routers and non-network devices.

Convert VMDKs (VM's disk), even when having multiple files, to qcow2 format (note: QVM/QEMU should be able to deal with vmdk files (multiple as well?), so possibly this step is redundant):

qemu-img convert <vmdk wildcard> <qcow2 file>

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qemu-img convert <vmdk wildcard> <qcow2 file>

Convert the vmx (VM's settings) to xml (requires vmware2libvirt tool found in virt-goodies package)

vmware2libvirt -f <source.vmx> > target.xml

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vmware2libvirt -f <source.vmx> > target.xml

import the xml:

virsh -c qemu:///system define file.xml

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virsh -c qemu:///system define file.xml

The Kernel-based Virtual Machine (KVM) topic contains information about using KVM on IBM® systems

You can store virtual disk images in a location other than the /var/lib/libvirt/images directory.
The following information applies to KVM environments that are running Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.6 or 6.
To store virtual disk images in a customized location, complete the following steps:

When I ask people to picture a coder, they usually imagine someone like Mark Zuckerberg: a hoodied college dropout who builds an app in a feverish 72-hour programming jag—with the goal of getting insanely rich and, as they say, “changing the world.”

But this Silicon Valley stereotype isn’t even geographically accurate. The Valley employs only 8 percent of the nation’s coders. All the other millions? They’re more like Devon, a programmer I met who helps maintain a ­security-software service in Portland, Oregon. He isn’t going to get fabulously rich, but his job is stable and rewarding: It’s 40 hours a week, well paid, and intellectually challenging. “My dad was a blue-­collar guy,” he tells me—and in many ways, Devon is too.

Gifted with metahuman powers in a world full of capes and villains, Tori Rivas kept away from the limelight, preferring to work as a thief in the shadows. But when she’s captured trying to rob a vault that belongs to a secret guild of villains, she’s offered a hard choice: prove she has what it takes to join them or be eliminated.

Apprenticed to one of the world’s most powerful (and supposedly dead) villains, she is thrust into a strange world where the lines that divide superheroes and criminals are more complex than they seem. The education of a villain is not an easy one, and Tori will have to learn quickly if she wants to survive. On top of the peril she faces from her own teacher, there are also the capes and fellow apprentices to worry about, to say nothing of having to keep up a civilian cover.

Most dangerous of all, though, are those who loathe the guild’s very existence. Old grudges mean some are willing to go to any length to see the guild turned to ash, along with each one of its members. Even the lowly apprentices.