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OPS335 Installation Lab

126 bytes added, 12:25, 6 January 2016
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At this point you have a basic Centos system installed and updated. This will serve as a host for the virtual machines where you will do the majority of the work in this course. All the rest of our labs will assume you have this basic system running. If, for any reason, your system becomes corrupted during the semester, you'll have to redo this lab to be able to continue with the remaining uncompleted labs. You are responsible for YOUR system. If you do not perform back-ups you have taken this risk on yourself. Poor planning on your part does not constitute an emergency for anyone else.
*#You will need to install some software to allow your machine to act as a host for virtual machines. Issue the following command:
yum install virt-manager libvirt
*<ol><li value="2"><li>Start and enable the virtualization service <br>systemctl start libvirtd <br> systemctl enable libvirtd*<br><br></li><li>Reboot your machine. If you do not, you will not be able to install any virtual machines.*</li><li>Start the graphical virtual machine manager**</li><ul></li>You will need to enter your root password.*</li><li>Create your own virtual network.**</li><li>A default one has been created for you, but you will be using a custom one in this course.</li></ul></li></ol>
#Right click 'localhost (QEMU)' and select 'Details'. Click on the 'Virtual Networks' tab.
#Stop and delete the 'default' network.
#Run, and record the output of the following command: iptables -t nat -L
#Use the plus sign to add a new virtual network using the following options.
 
 
 
 
#*Name your virtual network 'ops335'
#*Use the last two digits of your student number for the third octet of network IP address. Example, if your student number is 000-000-0<b>90</b>, the network address would be 192.168.<b>90</b>.0/24.
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