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HP BL680c XenServer Virtual Machine Installation 4.1.0 - Page 44

Time handling, in Linux VMs, for Red Hat VMs

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Index T Template definition of, Linux VMs, 2, pre-configured (Debian), 2 Windows, Windows VMs, 2, Time handling, in Linux VMs time handling, in VMs, 21 Troubleshooting Linux VM boot problems, 37 Linux VM general problems, 36 Windows VM general problems, 36 Remote Desktop, 11 SMB/CIFS share, mounting ISO from, 9 sysprep, 12 X XenServer product family, differences, 3 V Virtual devices, limitations on, 3 Virtual disk size limits, 2 Virtual memory limits, 2 Virtualizing physical servers, general guidelines for, 5 VMs Cloning, 6 general guidelines for virtualizing physical servers, 5 importing, 6 installing by P2V, 4 installing operating system from network installation server, 15, 17 installing operating system from vendor media, Linux, 15 installing Windows, non-paravirtualized (Windows), paravirtualized, 15 Paravirtualized, 15, 17 paravirtualized (Linux), 4 Remote Desktop, 11 VNC checking runlevels, 27 firewall settings, RHEL, 23 firewall settings, SLES, 25 for Debian VMs, 27 for Red Hat VMs, 21 for SUSE VMs, 24 VT (Intel hardware virtualization), 7, W Windows ACPI HAL, Creating VMs, hardware abstraction layer (HAL), list of VM templates, multi-processor HAL, paravirtualized drivers, 11 39

Section	Page
XenServer Virtual Machine Installation Guide	1
Table of Contents	4
Chapter 1. About this document	6
1.1. Overview	6
1.2. How this Guide relates to other documentation	6
Chapter 2. Creating VMs	7
2.1. Overview	7
2.2. Virtual memory and disk size limits	7
2.3. XenServer product family virtual device support	8
2.4. Physical to Virtual Conversion (P2V)	9
2.4.1. General Guidelines for Virtualizing Physical Servers	10
2.5. Cloning an existing VM	11
2.6. Importing an exported VM	11
2.6.1. Exporting a VM	12
2.6.2. Importing a VM	12
Chapter 3. Installing Windows VMs	14
3.1. Making the ISO available to XenServer Hosts	14
3.1.1. Copying ISOs to local storage	15
3.2. Windows paravirtualized drivers	16
3.3. Remote Desktop	16
3.4. Preparing to clone a Windows VM	17
3.5. Release Notes	18
3.5.1. General Windows Issues	18
3.5.2. Windows 2003 Server	18
3.5.3. Windows XP SP2	18
3.5.4. Windows 2000 Server	18
3.5.5. Windows Vista	18
Chapter 4. Installing Linux VMs	19
4.1. Installation of a built-in distribution	20
4.2. Installing Linux from vendor media to a VM	20
4.3. Installing Linux from a network installation server to a VM	22
4.4. Physical-to-Virtual Installation of a Linux VM	23
4.4.1. Guest Installation Network	23
4.5. Installing the Linux guest agent	24
4.6. Preparing to clone a Linux VM	25
4.6.1. Machine Name	25
4.6.2. IP address	25
4.6.3. MAC address	26
4.7. Time handling in Linux VMs	26
4.8. Configuring VNC for VMs	26
4.8.1. Setting up Red Hat-based VMs for VNC	26
4.8.1.1. Determining the location of your VNC configuration file	27
4.8.1.2. Configuring GDM to use VNC	27
4.8.1.3. Firewall settings	28
4.8.1.4. VNC screen resolution	28
4.8.2. Setting up SLES-based VMs for VNC	29
4.8.2.1. Checking for a VNCserver	29
4.8.2.2. Enabling Remote Administration	29
4.8.2.3. Modifying the xinetd configuration	30
4.8.2.4. Firewall settings	30
4.8.2.5. VNC screen resolution	31
4.8.3. Setting up Debian-based VMs for VNC	32
4.8.4. Checking runlevels	32
4.9. Release Notes	32
4.9.1. Debian Sarge 3.1 and Etch 4.0	32
4.9.2. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3	33
4.9.3. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4	33
4.9.3.1. Preparing a RHEL 4.x guest for P2V	34
4.9.4. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5	34
4.9.5. CentOS 4	35
4.9.6. CentOS 5	35
4.9.7. SUSE Enterprise Linux 9	35
4.9.8. SUSE Enterprise Linux 10 SP1	35
4.9.9. Oracle Enterprise Linux 5	35
Chapter 5. Updating VMs	36
5.1. Updating Windows operating systems	36
5.2. Updating paravirtualized drivers for Windows VMs	36
5.3. Updating Linux kernels and guest utilities	37
Appendix A. Creating ISO images	38
Appendix B. Setting Up a Red Hat Installation Server	39
B.1. Copy installation media	39
B.2. Enable remote access	39
B.2.1. NFS	39
B.2.2. FTP	40
B.2.3. HTTP	40
Appendix C. Troubleshooting VM problems	41
C.1. VM crashes	41
C.1.1. Linux VMs	41
C.1.2. Windows VMs	41
C.2. Troubleshooting boot problems on Linux VMs	42

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Index

Template

definition of,

Linux VMs, 2,

pre-configured (Debian), 2

Windows,

Windows VMs, 2,

Time handling, in Linux VMs

time handling, in VMs, 21

Troubleshooting

Linux VM boot problems, 37

Linux VM general problems, 36

Windows VM general problems, 36

Virtual devices, limitations on, 3

Virtual disk size limits, 2

Virtual memory limits, 2

Virtualizing physical servers, general guidelines for,

VMs

Cloning, 6

general

guidelines

for

virtualizing

physical

servers, 5

importing, 6

installing by P2V, 4

installing operating system from network installa-

tion server, 15, 17

installing operating system from vendor media,

Linux, 15

installing Windows,

non-paravirtualized (Windows),

paravirtualized, 15

Paravirtualized, 15, 17

paravirtualized (Linux), 4

Remote Desktop, 11

VNC

checking runlevels, 27

firewall settings, RHEL, 23

firewall settings, SLES, 25

for Debian VMs, 27

for Red Hat VMs, 21

for SUSE VMs, 24

VT (Intel hardware virtualization), 7,

Windows

ACPI HAL,

Creating VMs,

hardware abstraction layer (HAL),

list of VM templates,

multi-processor HAL,

paravirtualized drivers, 11

Remote Desktop, 11

SMB/CIFS share, mounting ISO from, 9

sysprep, 12

XenServer product family, differences, 3