Difference between revisions of "OPS705 Lab 2 (2207)"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | = Purpose | + | = LAB PREPARATION = |
| + | |||
| + | === Purpose / Objectives of Lab 2 === | ||
Template text. | Template text. | ||
| − | == Requirements | + | === Minimum Requirements === |
| − | + | Before beginning, you must have: | |
| + | # Successfully completed [[OPS705_Lab_1 | Lab 1]] | ||
| + | # Your Seneca Azure login credentials | ||
| + | # Your [[File:OPS705_Lab_Logbook | OPS705 Lab Logbook]] | ||
| + | # An Internet connection is helpful | ||
| − | = INVESTIGATION 1: | + | = INVESTIGATION 1: Managing a Windows Server 2016 VM in Azure = |
| − | + | In this investigation, you'll create, configure, and manage a Windows Server 2016 Virtual Machine using Microsoft Azure. You'll also login to the VM remotely, using Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol to share its desktop. | |
| − | == Part 1: | + | == Part 1: Creating A Windows VM From An Image == |
== Part 2: Accessing Your Windows VM Remotely Using RDP == | == Part 2: Accessing Your Windows VM Remotely Using RDP == | ||
| Line 14: | Line 20: | ||
== Part 3: Shutting Down Windows Safely == | == Part 3: Shutting Down Windows Safely == | ||
| − | = INVESTIGATION 2: | + | = INVESTIGATION 2: Managing a CentOS Linux VM in Azure = |
| + | In this investigation, we'll create, configure, and manage a CentOS Minimal Virtual Machine using Microsoft Azure. This is a command line only OS, so you'll be using SSH to remotely connect to the VM and issue basic commands. This VM will be used extensively in [[OPS705_Lab_3 | Lab 3]]. | ||
| − | == Part 1: | + | == Part 1: Creating A CentOS VM From An Image == |
== Part 2: Accessing Your CentOS VM Remotely Using SSH == | == Part 2: Accessing Your CentOS VM Remotely Using SSH == | ||
| Line 23: | Line 30: | ||
= INVESTIGATION 3: Managing Your VMs Directly Through Azure = | = INVESTIGATION 3: Managing Your VMs Directly Through Azure = | ||
| + | In this quick investigation, we'll walk through how to directly manage virtual machines from the Azure Dashboard interface on a basic level. This is useful for starting up VMs, shutting them down when unresponsive, and deleting them when you're finished. ('''Warning:''' Do not delete either VM created in this lab!) | ||
== Part 1: Powering On / Restarting A Virtual Machine == | == Part 1: Powering On / Restarting A Virtual Machine == | ||
Revision as of 23:25, 28 July 2020
Contents
LAB PREPARATION
Purpose / Objectives of Lab 2
Template text.
Minimum Requirements
Before beginning, you must have:
- Successfully completed Lab 1
- Your Seneca Azure login credentials
- Your OPS705 Lab Logbook
- An Internet connection is helpful
INVESTIGATION 1: Managing a Windows Server 2016 VM in Azure
In this investigation, you'll create, configure, and manage a Windows Server 2016 Virtual Machine using Microsoft Azure. You'll also login to the VM remotely, using Microsoft's Remote Desktop Protocol to share its desktop.
Part 1: Creating A Windows VM From An Image
Part 2: Accessing Your Windows VM Remotely Using RDP
Part 3: Shutting Down Windows Safely
INVESTIGATION 2: Managing a CentOS Linux VM in Azure
In this investigation, we'll create, configure, and manage a CentOS Minimal Virtual Machine using Microsoft Azure. This is a command line only OS, so you'll be using SSH to remotely connect to the VM and issue basic commands. This VM will be used extensively in Lab 3.
Part 1: Creating A CentOS VM From An Image
Part 2: Accessing Your CentOS VM Remotely Using SSH
Part 3: Shutting Down CentOS Safely
INVESTIGATION 3: Managing Your VMs Directly Through Azure
In this quick investigation, we'll walk through how to directly manage virtual machines from the Azure Dashboard interface on a basic level. This is useful for starting up VMs, shutting them down when unresponsive, and deleting them when you're finished. (Warning: Do not delete either VM created in this lab!)
