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-This kernel module implements a basic interface to the IVSHMEM device for
-LookingGlass when using LookingGlass in VM->VM mode.
-
-Additionally, in VM->host mode, it can be used to generate a shared memory
-device on the host machine that supports dmabuf.
-
-## Compiling (Manual)
-
-Make sure you have your kernel headers installed first, on Debian/Ubuntu use
-the following command.
-
-    apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r)
-
-Then simply run `make` and you're done.
-
-### Loading
-
-For VM->VM mode, simply run:
-
-    insmod kvmfr.ko
-
-For VM->host mode with dmabuf, instead of creating a shared memory file, load
-this module with the parameter `static_size_mb`. For example, a 128 MB shared
-memory device can be created with:
-
-    insmod kvmfr.ko static_size_mb=128
-
-Multiple devices can be created by separating the sizes with commas. For
-example, `static_size_mb=128,64` would create two kvmfr devices: `kvmfr0`
-would be 128 MB and `kvmfr1` would be 64 MB.
-
-## Compiling & Installing (DKMS)
-
-You can install this module into DKMS so that it persists across kernel
-upgrades. Simply run:
-
-    dkms install .
-
-### Loading 
-
-For VM->VM, simply modprobe the module:
-
-    modprobe kvmfr
-
-For VM->host with dmabuf, modprobe with the parameter `static_size_mb`:
-
-    modprobe kvmfr static_size_mb=128
-
-Just like above, multiple devices can be created by separating the sizes
-with commas.
-
-## Usage
-
-This will create the `/dev/kvmfr0` node that represents the KVMFR interface.
-To use the interface you need permission to access it by either creating a
-udev rule to ensure your user can read and write to it, or simply change its
-ownership manually, ie:
-
-    sudo chown user:user /dev/kvmfr0
-
-An example udev rule, which you can put in `/etc/udev/rules.d/99-kvmfr.rules`,
-is (replace `user` with your username):
-
-    SUBSYSTEM=="kvmfr", OWNER="user", GROUP="kvm", MODE="0660"
-
-Usage with looking glass is simple, you only need to specify the path to the
-device node, for example:
-
-    ./looking-glass-client -f /dev/kvmfr0
-
-You may also use a config file: `~/.looking-glass-client.ini`, or `/etc/looking-glass-client.ini`.
-
-```ini
-[app]
-shmFile=/dev/kvmfr0
-```
-
-### VM->Host
-
-In VM->host mode, use this device in place of the shared memory file.
-
-For example, with `qemu`, you would use the following arguments:
-
-    -device ivshmem-plain,id=shmem0,memdev=looking-glass
-    -object memory-backend-file,id=looking-glass,mem-path=/dev/kvmfr0,size=128M,share=yes
-
-Note that the `size` argument must be the same size as what you passed
-to `static_size_mb` argument for the kernel module.
-
-#### `libvirt`
-
-With `libvirt`, you can use the following XML block:
-
-```xml
-<qemu:commandline>
-  <qemu:arg value='-device'/>
-  <qemu:arg value='ivshmem-plain,id=shmem0,memdev=looking-glass'/>
-  <qemu:arg value='-object'/>
-  <qemu:arg value='memory-backend-file,id=looking-glass,mem-path=/dev/kvmfr0,size=128M,share=yes'/>
-</qemu:commandline>
-```
-
-Remember to add `xmlns:qemu='http://libvirt.org/schemas/domain/qemu/1.0'` to
-the `<domain>`.
-
-On certain distros, running libvirt this way poses issues with apparmor
-and cgroups.
-
-For apparmor, in `/etc/apparmor.d/abstractions/libvirt-qemu`, append:
-
-    # Looking Glass
-    /dev/kvmfr0 rw,
-
-For cgroups, in `/etc/libvirt/qemu.conf`, uncomment the `cgroup_device_acl`
-block and add `/dev/kvmfr0` to the list. Then restart `libvirtd`:
-
-    sudo systemctl restart libvirtd.service