update en/Development-And-Common-Documents/KVM_Virtual_Machines.md.

Signed-off-by: wucaiheng <11866284+wucaiheng@user.noreply.gitee.com>
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@ -101,15 +101,15 @@ Open the virt-manager GUI by typing `sudo virt-manager` in the terminal or click
![](./assets/KVM/addstep1.png)
2) Select the installation source (ISO) and virtual machine system format (such as red hat Linux 8 or something like that) and click forward
2) Select the installation source (ISO) and virtual machine system format (such as red hat Linux 8 or something like that) and click forward.
![](./assets/KVM/addstep2.png)
3) Enter the virtual machine memory, the number of cpu cores (can not be greater than the number of host cores), click forward
3) Enter the virtual machine memory, the number of cpu cores (can not be greater than the number of host cores), click forward.
![](./assets/KVM/addstep3.png)
4) Select the disk image (virtual machine installation should also have a virtual disk, right), here we create a 40G disk, click forward
4) Select the disk image (virtual machine installation should also have a virtual disk, right), here we create a 40G disk, click forward.
> Note: The default disk image path here is /var/lib/libirt/images/*.qcow2, while if we need to use an already created disk image or need to customize the storage location of the disk image, you can select "Select or create custom storage"
@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ Open the virt-manager GUI by typing `sudo virt-manager` in the terminal or click
![](./assets/KVM/addstep5.png)
6) At this point, it is time to enter the installation of the virtual machine system
6) At this point, it is time to enter the installation of the virtual machine system.
![](./assets/KVM/ossetup.png)
@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ You can find that the storage space has changed back to 196K.
> 2. Mount the qcow2 disk image on the host system
qcow2 is essentially a virtual disk image, so the contents of this disk image partition can be read on the host system by mounting the disk image partition (if it is a virtual machine disk, you need to operate with the virtual machine turned off).
qcow2 is essentially a virtual disk image, so the contents of this disk image partition can be read on the host system by mounting the disk image partition (in the case of a virtual machine disk, this needs to be done with the virtual machine turned off).
> 3. When creating a virtual machine, there is a prompt that the 'libvirt-qemu' user does not have permission to search for directory-related records, and the creation is unsuccessful.