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openshift-docs/modules/virt-using-supported-boot-source-names.adoc
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// Module included in the following assemblies:
//
// * virt/virtual_machines/virtual_disks/virt-creating-and-using-boot-sources.adoc
[id="virt-using-supported-boot-source-names_{context}"]
= Supported boot source names
When you add boot sources, you associate them with templates for specific operating systems.
It is important that the boot source volume name matches the predefined name of the template. If the volume name does not match the name defined by the template, you will be unable to add the boot source and use it to create virtual machines.
If you add a boot source by using the web console, you do not need to supply the boot source name because it is already associated with the appropriate template. When using the CLI, you must specify the supported boot source name in your YAML code when creating a volume.
Use the following table to determine the supported name of a boot source for various operating systems.
[cols="2",options="header"]
.Supported boot source names for operating systems
|===
|To create a boot source for this OS:
|Name the volume:
|Fedora
|fedora
|Centos 7
|centos7
|Centos 8
|centos8
|Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6
|rhel6
|Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7
|rhel7
|Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8
|rhel8
|Windows 10
|win10
|Windows 2012 Server Release 2
|win2k12r2
|Windows 2016 Server
|win2k16
|Windows 2019 Server
|win2k19
|===