Vnx-install

VNX Installation Guides

Requirements

• Modern Linux distribution (Ubuntu 14.04 or newer recommended)
• Processor with virtualization support (only needed if you use KVM virtual machines; not needed if you only use User-Mode-Linux or dynamips). You can check whether your processor has support for virtualization extensions using:
• kvm-ok command if available in your system:

# kvm-ok
INFO: Your CPU supports KVM extensions
INFO: /dev/kvm exists
KVM acceleration can be used

• Manually, executing the following command:

egrep '(vmx|svm)' --color=always /proc/cpuinfo

If you see the word vmx (for Intel processors) or svm (for AMD processors) in red, your processor has virtualization support.

IMPORTANT: Be aware that virtualization extensions are controled from the BIOS. Even if you see the vmx/svm flag you will have to access your BIOS setup and check that virtualization support is enabled. If you get the following error message:

FATAL: Error inserting kvm_intel (...): Operation not supported

it probably means that virtualization support is disabled in your BIOS setup.

• 2 Gb of Memory
• 10 Gb of disk (depends mainly on the number of root-file-systems used)

Installing VNX from Packages

Not available yet.

Manual Installation

• Installation of VNX over Ubuntu (13.*, 14.*, 15.*, 16.*, 17.* and 18.*)
• Installation of VNX over Ubuntu (12.04, 12.10 and 13.04)
• Installation of VNX over Ubuntu (11.04, 10.10, 10.04 and 9.10)
• Installation of VNX over Fedora (23)
• Installation of VNX over Fedora (11 and 14)
• Installation of VNX over CentOS (6.2 and 5.6)
• Downloading VNX root filesystems