[PDF] Parallels Server 5 Bare Metal

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Managing Virtual Machines and Containers When managing devices, keep in mind the following: • Detailed information on all options that can be passed to pctl set when creating a new virtual machine device is provided in the Parallels Server 5 Bare Metal Reference Guide. • You can connect up to 4 IDE devices, 6 SATA devices, and 15 SCSI devices (virtual disks or CD/DVD-ROM drives) to a virtual machine. • If you want to use an existing image file as a virtual CD/DVD-ROM drive, keep in mind that Parallels Server Bare Metal supports .iso, .cue, .ccd and .dmg (non-compressed and nonencrypted) image files. • A virtual machine can have only one floppy disk drive. • A virtual machine can have up to 16 virtual network adapters. • A virtual machine can have up to four serial ports. • A virtual machine can have up to three parallel ports. • Any virtual machine can have only one sound device. • A virtual machine can have only one USB controller. 96
Initializing the Newly Added Disk Managing Virtual Machines and Containers After you added a new blank virtual hard disk to the virtual machine configuration, it will be invisible to the operating system installed inside the virtual machine until the moment you initialize it. Initializing the New Virtual Hard Disk in Windows To initialize a new virtual hard disk in a Windows guest OS, you will need the Disk Management utility available. For example, in Windows 7 and Windows XP you can access this utility by doing the following: • In Windows 7, click Start > Control Panel > System and Security > Administrative Tools > Computer Management Storage > Disk Management. • In Windows XP, click Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Computer Management > Storage > Disk Management. When you open the Disk Management utility, it automatically detects that a new hard disk was added to the configuration and launches the Initialize and Convert Disk wizard: 1 In the introduction window, click Next. 2 In the Select Disks to Initialize window, select the newly added disk and click Next. 3 In the Select Disks to Convert window, select the newly added disk and click Finish. The added disk will appear as a new disk in the Disk Management utility window, but its memory space will be unallocated. To allocate the disk memory, right-click this disk name in the Disk Management utility window and select New Simple Volume in Windows Vista or New Volume in Windows XP. The New Simple Volume Wizard/New Volume Wizard window will appear. Follow the steps of the wizard and create a new volume in the newly added disk. After that your disk will become visible in Computer/My Computer and you will be able to use it as a data disk inside your virtual machine. Initializing the New Virtual Hard Disk in Linux Initializing a new virtual hard disk in a Linux guest OS comprises two steps: (1) allocating the virtual hard disk space and (2) mounting this disk in the guest OS. To allocate the space, you need to create a new partition on this virtual hard disk using the fdisk utility: Note: To use the fdisk utility, you need the root privileges. 1 Launch a terminal window. 2 To list the IDE disk devices present in your virtual machine configuration, enter: fdisk /dev/hd* 97
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Parallels Server 5 Bare Metal User'
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Contents Introduction .............
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Contents Making Screenshots .......
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Contents Setting Up Private Network
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C HAPTER 1 Introduction This chapte
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Documentation Conventions Introduct
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Feedback Introduction If you spot a
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Learning Parallels Server 5 Bare Me
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Basics of OS Virtualization Learnin
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Parallels Server Bare Metal Configu
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Parallels Virtual Machines Learning
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Virtual Machine Files Learning Para
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Managing Virtual Machines and Conta
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Supported Guest Operating Systems M
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Choosing a Container ID Managing Vi
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Configuring Network Settings Managi
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Configuring the Default Directories
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Managing Resources Configuring Addi
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Managing Resources To revert to the
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Managing Resources Managing Contain
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Managing Resources Scaling Containe
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Managing Resources Applying New Con
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Managing Services and Processes Wha
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Managing Services and Processes Man
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Managing Services and Processes The
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Managing Services and Processes Cha
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C HAPTER 6 Managing Parallels Serve
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Managing Parallels Server Bare Meta
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Managing Licenses Installing the Li
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Managing Licenses Transferring the
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Managing Licenses Viewing the Licen
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Managing Licenses 202 key_number="P
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Keeping Your System Up To Date Upda
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Keeping Your System Up To Date 210
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Advanced Tasks Creating VZFS Symlin
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Advanced Tasks Capabilities Defined
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Advanced Tasks Creating Customized
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Advanced Tasks # vzmktmpl /root/cen
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Advanced Tasks 224 • %packages: a
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Advanced Tasks # rpm -ihv /root/mys
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Advanced Tasks Obtaining Server ID
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Advanced Tasks Setting Immutable an
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Advanced Tasks LowTotal: 8000 kB Lo
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Advanced Tasks Loading iptables Mod
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Advanced Tasks Creating Configurati
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Advanced Tasks %KM Kernel memory us
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Advanced Tasks Checking partition a
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Advanced Tasks The number of cylind
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Advanced Tasks Running Parallels Se
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C HAPTER 10 Troubleshooting This ch
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Troubleshooting (The 65531 ports sc
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Troubleshooting Saving Kernel Fault
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Troubleshooting Failure to Start a
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Troubleshooting Getting Technical S
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Troubleshooting In this window, you
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Troubleshooting Establishing Secure
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C HAPTER 11 Glossary This glossary
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Index Index A About This Guide - 9
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Index Managing Memory Resources for
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