Eve-ng Images - Download !exclusive! All

If you add an image and it fails to boot (turns red or orange in the UI), it is usually due to a few common misconfigurations:

Transfer your downloaded image into this newly created folder via SFTP.

Note: Always review scripts before running as root. Download All Eve-ng Images

The most reliable way to get legal Cisco images (vIOS-L2, vIOS-L3, ASAv) is by purchasing a CML subscription and exporting the images to EVE-NG.

Purchase a subscription from the Cisco Learning Network Store, download the reference platform ISO, and extract the .qcow2 files. 2. Multi-Vendor Trial and Evaluation Programs If you add an image and it fails

EVE-NG does not run standard emulator files like .iso or .ova directly. It requires . QEMU (Quick Emulator) allows EVE-NG to virtualize a wide array of vendor hardware—from Cisco and Juniper to Palo Alto and Fortinet—directly on the Linux-based backend. There are two primary categories of images:

EVE-NG categorizes virtual images into three distinct types. Each type serves a different purpose and uses a specific virtualization technology. 1. QEMU/KVM Images (QCOW2) Purchase a subscription from the Cisco Learning Network

If you're working with 2024 or newer IOL XE images, be aware that the original file comes without a file extension. You must manually rename it to add the .bin extension; otherwise, EVE-NG won't recognize it.

QEMU images require strict folder naming conventions. If a folder or file is named incorrectly, EVE-NG will not recognize the node. Step 1: Follow EVE-NG Naming Conventions

This is the "gold standard." It includes modern images like Cisco vIOS, Arista EOS, Juniper vMX/vQFX, Palo Alto, Fortigate, and even Windows/Linux workstations. 2. Where to Download EVE-NG Images