Whether you're using Fedora version gazillion, Ubuntu 10, or Backtrack, I'm sure you've experienced some issue with setting your network configuration...and ensuring the figures you enter actually stick after a reboot. How annoying is that? It certainly makes you feel like a noob when you can't get your systems to talk because of an IP configuration error.
Well, you're not alone. There are some variances of Linux that do not save the IP configuration you input unless you hard code it into the appropriate networking file. You can set it 'ifconfig eth0 192.168.x.x/24 or go into the GUI of Fedora, but it loses its config after a simple reboot. Here's a simple way to avoid all that mess:
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Friday, May 3, 2013
Create a linked clone in Vmware's Vsphere to save disk space
How to create a linked clone in Vsphere:
Are you trying to grow you lab two-fold? Or a hundred-fold? Before you know it, your 1TB drive looks infant-like and you're screaming at Microsoft for taking up too much space for their OS.
Well, it appears we are in luck courtesy of Vmware's 'linked-cloning' option. Here's what I found courtesy of sanbarrow.com:
Are you trying to grow you lab two-fold? Or a hundred-fold? Before you know it, your 1TB drive looks infant-like and you're screaming at Microsoft for taking up too much space for their OS.
Well, it appears we are in luck courtesy of Vmware's 'linked-cloning' option. Here's what I found courtesy of sanbarrow.com:
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