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| | <center> | | <center> |
| − | [[File: Tutorial_ubuntu-screen-capture.png|center|thumb|500px|<div align=center> | + | [[File: Tutorial ubuntu-screen-capture.png|center|thumb|500px|<div align=center> |
| | '''Figure 1: tutorial_ubuntu screen capture'''</div>]] | | '''Figure 1: tutorial_ubuntu screen capture'''</div>]] |
| | </center> | | </center> |
Revision as of 01:26, 28 July 2011
VNX Tutorial Ubuntu
sudo vnx -f simple_ubuntu-gui.xml -v --suspend -M ubuntu-gui
sudo vnx -f simple_ubuntu-gui.xml -v --resume -M ubuntu-gui
To start the web servers in h3 and h4:
sudo vnx -f tutorial_ubuntu.xml -v -x start-www
Figure 1: tutorial_ubuntu scenario topology
Figure 1: tutorial_ubuntu screen capture
Tutorial_ubuntu-screen-capture.png
tutorial_root1-XXXX.xml, which are virtual scenarios based on the VNUML tutorial scenario but starting virtual machines using other operating systems.
Tutorial scenarios (tutorial_root1_XXXX.xml)
- To start the tutorial scenario with linux, FreeBSD, XP and Win7 virtual machines just type:
sudo vnx -f tutorial_root1_all.xml -v --create
Once the scenario has completely started (remenber that libvirt machines have to be restarted for the autoconfiguration to complete), you should see all the virtual machine consoles:
You can test the network connectivity, for example, accesing h1 machine and tracing to h4:
traceroute -n 10.0.2.3
To stop and restart a virtual machine without loosing the modifications you have made you can type::
sudo vnx -f tutorial_root1_all.xml -v --shutdown -M uml4
sudo vnx -f tutorial_root1_all.xml -v --create -M uml4
The same but loosing the changes made and returning to a fresh virtual machine state:
sudo vnx -f tutorial_root1_all.xml -v --destroy -M uml4
sudo vnx -f tutorial_root1_all.xml -v --create -M uml4
