Open main menu

CDOT Wiki β

Changes

User:Kent Poots/OPS335 Assignment1

999 bytes added, 10:18, 23 September 2014
4. What to Hand-in - Marking
=OPS335 Assignment 1 - v1.0 FINAL=
Assignment 1 consists ofPosted: http://zenit.senecac.on.ca/wiki/index.php/User:Kent_Poots/OPS335_Assignment1
*questions and your answers,*a list '''Assignment 1 consists of references, and*a virtual machine to demonstrate one of your answers with some screen shots.'''
#questions and your answers,#a list of references, and#a virtual machine to demonstrate one of your answers with some screen shots. ==1. Questions - You Need to Answer All QuestionsFor Full Credit==
#List the major differences between Centos 6.5 and Fedora 20 (think about what you needed to change for the labs)
#What is a "linux appliance" ? and give provide a description of an exampleinclude a link.#What is "Vxworks" ? and give an example of where it is used. In what general category would we place "Vxworks" ?#Document and demonstrate a linux machine (virtual machine) for either question #1 or question #2 or question #3 (if you wish to demonstrate something in that category).  '''For Question 4:'''*You do not have to build the demonstration machine from scratch - in fact you should can avoid building from scratch if an appliance with suitable functions is available.*You should say where the virtual machine came from - as long as you reference your sourceprovide a link. *The virtual machine can come from an external Internet site, but not a classmate. *The virtual machine should use a linux distribution other than the one we use as our host - it doesn't need complicated functionality - a linux operating system appliance itself is fine. *Note: ideally your appliance will run on your Centos host as a virtual machine. *An alternate linux environment is usually ok (e.g. VMware player under Windows) , or Parallels under OSX ) - please discussin advance with the Instructor.
==2. The Writeup==
*You are asked to "write-up" the answers and the sources for your answers.
*Please include a separate section for your answer to each question.
*Please ''reference your sources'', meaning, say where your information comes from. Consider having a References section at the end of your report.
*Your answers must be in your own words - do not literally cut and paste.
*Target: 1/2 page per question; if you have written more than 3 total pages, you wrote too much !
==3. Writeup Template==
</pre>
==4. What to Hand-in - Marking ==
You are asked for to submit an informal progress report, your written report, and your final vm virtual machine installation instructions over the next weeks. Details:
*Progress report, ''submitted to Blackboard'': 1 week from the assignment being posted; contains your "first draft" of questions/answers and your initial choice of appliance (virtual machine)*Answers to questions 1-3, ''submitted to Blackboard'': 5 marks each, total 15 marks, this is handed in due before the middle of term break(see Blackboard for a specific date)*Virtual Answers to question 4 (install/setup notes submitted to Blackboard), with your virtual machine available for demonstration with writeup: 10 marks, this is handed in submitted after the middle of term break(see Blackboard for a specific date)
*Assignment total: 25 marks
#More example appliances http://www.turnkeylinux.org/
#An announcement about Vxworks http://www.windriver.com/announces/curiosity/
 
'''General Notes About Your Sources of Information'''
*please use references which have likely been reviewed by several people, for example, RedHat documentation
*opinions provided in a blog do not usually count as "reviewed references"
*references which you list can be text, videos, or even "private communication", as long as your Instructor has access to the reference for purposes of checking
==6. Learning Outcomes==
#Be consistent with published Course Outline learning outcomes.
#Reinforce classroom discussion (e.g., about differences between Fedora and Centos).
#Provide an opportunity to further document, demonstrate, and refine methods from course labs (e.g., an organized approach to problem solving, and Linux server installation/setup).
1
edit