Once you have installed different operating systems in Oracle VirtualBox, you may want to enable communication between the host and the virtual machines. In this article, we will describe the simplest and direct method
Up to this point all of the management of the XenServer host has been accomplished via a remote SSH connection. This is arguably the most straight forward approach, but it doesn’t always scale well
Moving forward with a bit of a value add article and still tying into the previous article about guest creation in XenServer, this article will approach the concept of Physical to Virtual (P2V) migration
In this part of our tutorial we are going to discuss the operations and tasks such as Taking Snaphots, Creating Pools, Making Templates and Cloning are the main operations which could be performed on
Continuing to move forward with the XenServer series, this article will approach the creation of the actual guests themselves (often called virtual machines). Update: In May 2016, Citrix released the new version of the
In the fourth article of this XenServer series, storage solutions will be discussed. Much like networking, storage solutions in XenServer are often difficult to grasp at first. Before beginning any configuration, the new terminology
In the third part of this series, the configuration of networking in XenServer will be discussed. Networking in XenServer is often a little difficult to grasp at first but is actually quite simple. The
In this part we are going to discuss some important points related to our RHEV series. In Part-2 of this series, we’ve discussed RHEV Hypervisor deployments and installations. In this part we will discuss
Patching a XenServer install is a crucial task to ensure security updates are applied to vulnerable XenServer installs. While in theory the hypervisor is secure from the virtual machines it supports, there are still
Our environment consist of one datacenter attached with ISCSI shared storage. This datacenter included one cluster with two hosts/nodes which will be used to host our virtual machine. Basically in any environment, we could