Oracle VM Virtualbox User Manual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oracle VM Virtualbox User Manual Oracle VM VirtualBox R User Manual Version 5.1.32 c 2004-2018 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 First steps 11 1.1 Why is virtualization useful?............................. 12 1.2 Some terminology................................... 12 1.3 Features overview................................... 13 1.4 Supported host operating systems.......................... 15 1.5 Installing VirtualBox and extension packs...................... 16 1.6 Starting VirtualBox.................................. 17 1.7 Creating your first virtual machine......................... 18 1.8 Running your virtual machine............................ 21 1.8.1 Starting a new VM for the first time.................... 21 1.8.2 Capturing and releasing keyboard and mouse.............. 22 1.8.3 Typing special characters.......................... 23 1.8.4 Changing removable media......................... 24 1.8.5 Resizing the machine’s window...................... 24 1.8.6 Saving the state of the machine...................... 25 1.9 Using VM groups................................... 26 1.10 Snapshots....................................... 26 1.10.1 Taking, restoring and deleting snapshots................. 27 1.10.2 Snapshot contents.............................. 28 1.11 Virtual machine configuration............................ 29 1.12 Removing virtual machines.............................. 30 1.13 Cloning virtual machines............................... 30 1.14 Importing and exporting virtual machines..................... 31 1.15 Global Settings.................................... 32 1.16 Alternative front-ends................................. 32 2 Installation details 34 2.1 Installing on Windows hosts............................. 34 2.1.1 Prerequisites................................. 34 2.1.2 Performing the installation......................... 34 2.1.3 Uninstallation................................ 36 2.1.4 Unattended installation........................... 36 2.1.5 Public properties............................... 36 2.2 Installing on Mac OS X hosts............................. 36 2.2.1 Performing the installation......................... 36 2.2.2 Uninstallation................................ 37 2.2.3 Unattended installation........................... 37 2.3 Installing on Linux hosts............................... 37 2.3.1 Prerequisites................................. 37 2.3.2 The VirtualBox driver modules....................... 37 2.3.3 Performing the installation......................... 38 2.3.4 The vboxusers group............................ 41 2.3.5 Starting VirtualBox on Linux........................ 42 2.4 Installing on Solaris hosts.............................. 42 2.4.1 Performing the installation......................... 42 2.4.2 The vboxuser group............................. 43 2 Contents 2.4.3 Starting VirtualBox on Solaris....................... 43 2.4.4 Uninstallation................................ 43 2.4.5 Unattended installation........................... 43 2.4.6 Configuring a zone for running VirtualBox................ 43 3 Configuring virtual machines 45 3.1 Supported guest operating systems......................... 45 3.1.1 Mac OS X guests............................... 46 3.1.2 64-bit guests................................. 46 3.2 Emulated hardware.................................. 47 3.3 General settings.................................... 48 3.3.1 “Basic” tab.................................. 48 3.3.2 “Advanced” tab............................... 48 3.3.3 “Description” tab.............................. 49 3.4 System settings.................................... 49 3.4.1 “Motherboard” tab............................. 49 3.4.2 “Processor” tab............................... 51 3.4.3 “Acceleration” tab.............................. 51 3.5 Display settings.................................... 51 3.6 Storage settings.................................... 52 3.7 Audio settings..................................... 54 3.8 Network settings................................... 55 3.9 Serial ports...................................... 55 3.10 USB support...................................... 56 3.10.1 USB settings................................. 56 3.10.2 Implementation notes for Windows and Linux hosts........... 58 3.11 Shared folders..................................... 58 3.12 User Interface..................................... 58 3.13 Alternative firmware (EFI).............................. 59 3.13.1 Video modes in EFI............................. 59 3.13.2 Specifying boot arguments......................... 59 4 Guest Additions 60 4.1 Introduction...................................... 60 4.2 Installing and Maintaining Guest Additions..................... 61 4.2.1 Guest Additions for Windows........................ 61 4.2.2 Guest Additions for Linux.......................... 65 4.2.3 Guest Additions for Solaris......................... 67 4.2.4 Guest Additions for OS/2.......................... 67 4.3 Shared folders..................................... 68 4.3.1 Manual mounting.............................. 68 4.3.2 Automatic mounting............................ 69 4.4 Drag and Drop..................................... 70 4.4.1 Supported formats............................. 71 4.4.2 Known limitations.............................. 72 4.5 Hardware-accelerated graphics........................... 72 4.5.1 Hardware 3D acceleration (OpenGL and Direct3D 8/9)......... 72 4.5.2 Hardware 2D video acceleration for Windows guests........... 73 4.6 Seamless windows.................................. 73 4.7 Guest properties.................................... 74 4.8 Guest control..................................... 76 4.9 Memory overcommitment.............................. 76 4.9.1 Memory ballooning............................. 76 4.9.2 Page Fusion................................. 77 3 Contents 5 Virtual storage 79 5.1 Hard disk controllers: IDE, SATA (AHCI), SCSI, SAS, USB MSD, NVMe...... 79 5.2 Disk image files (VDI, VMDK, VHD, HDD)..................... 82 5.3 The Virtual Media Manager............................. 83 5.4 Special image write modes.............................. 84 5.5 Differencing images.................................. 86 5.6 Cloning disk images.................................. 88 5.7 Host I/O caching................................... 89 5.8 Limiting bandwidth for disk images......................... 89 5.9 CD/DVD support................................... 90 5.10 iSCSI servers...................................... 91 6 Virtual networking 92 6.1 Virtual networking hardware............................. 92 6.2 Introduction to networking modes.......................... 93 6.3 Network Address Translation (NAT)......................... 94 6.3.1 Configuring port forwarding with NAT.................. 94 6.3.2 PXE booting with NAT............................ 95 6.3.3 NAT limitations............................... 95 6.4 Network Address Translation Service........................ 96 6.5 Bridged networking.................................. 97 6.6 Internal networking.................................. 98 6.7 Host-only networking................................. 99 6.8 UDP Tunnel networking............................... 100 6.9 VDE networking.................................... 101 6.10 Limiting bandwidth for network I/O......................... 102 6.11 Improving network performance........................... 102 7 Remote virtual machines 104 7.1 Remote display (VRDP support)........................... 104 7.1.1 Common third-party RDP viewers..................... 104 7.1.2 VBoxHeadless, the remote desktop server................. 105 7.1.3 Step by step: creating a virtual machine on a headless server...... 106 7.1.4 Remote USB................................. 108 7.1.5 RDP authentication............................. 108 7.1.6 RDP encryption............................... 109 7.1.7 Multiple connections to the VRDP server................. 110 7.1.8 Multiple remote monitors.......................... 111 7.1.9 VRDP video redirection........................... 111 7.1.10 VRDP customization............................. 111 7.2 Teleporting...................................... 112 8 VBoxManage 114 8.1 Introduction...................................... 114 8.2 Commands overview................................. 115 8.3 General options.................................... 125 8.4 VBoxManage list................................... 125 8.5 VBoxManage showvminfo.............................. 126 8.6 VBoxManage registervm / unregistervm...................... 127 8.7 VBoxManage createvm................................ 127 8.8 VBoxManage modifyvm............................... 128 8.8.1 General settings............................... 128 8.8.2 Networking settings............................. 131 8.8.3 Miscellaneous settings........................... 134 4 Contents 8.8.4 Video Capture settings........................... 135 8.8.5 Remote machine settings.......................... 136 8.8.6 Teleporting settings............................. 139 8.8.7 Debugging settings............................. 139 8.8.8 USB card reader settings.......................... 139 8.8.9 Auto starting VMs during host system boot................ 140 8.9 VBoxManage clonevm................................ 140 8.10 VBoxManage import................................. 141 8.11 VBoxManage export.................................. 142 8.12 VBoxManage startvm................................. 142 8.13 VBoxManage controlvm............................... 143 8.14 VBoxManage discardstate.............................
Recommended publications
  • BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications
    BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications San Jacinto College This course was developed from generally available open educational resources (OER) in use at multiple institutions, drawing mostly from a primary work curated by the Extended Learning Institute (ELI) at Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA), but also including additional open works from various sources as noted in attributions on each page of materials. Cover Image: “Keyboard” by John Ward from https://flic.kr/p/tFuRZ licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications by Extended Learning Institute (ELI) at NOVA is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted. CONTENTS Module 1: Introduction to Computers ..........................................................................................1 • Reading: File systems ....................................................................................................................................... 1 • Reading: Basic Computer Skills ........................................................................................................................ 1 • Reading: Computer Concepts ........................................................................................................................... 1 • Tutorials: Computer Basics................................................................................................................................ 1 Module 2: Computer
    [Show full text]
  • What's New in Haiku R1/Alpha3?
    What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? François Revol [email protected] 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 1 Introduction ● Free Software Operating System ● MIT licensed ● Lightweight ● Desktop focussed ● Inspired by BeOS – Binary compatible for R1 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 2 Releases ● Project birth 2001-08-18 ● R1/alpha1 2009-09-14 ● R1/alpha2 2010-05-09 ● R1/alpha3 2011-06-20 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 3 In the media... ● Official announcement ● OSNews: Haiku Alpha 3 Released (feat. Michael ‘mmlr’ Lotz & Adrien ‘PulkoMandy’ Destugues) ● ars technica: Hands-on: running Haiku alpha 3 on a netbook ● linuxfr.org: Sortie d'Haiku version 1 alpha 3 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 4 Registered Trademark! ● In the US ● Not technically related ● Still useful for the project image 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 5 950 less BUGS! ● Still many left ● Don't hesitate to report them ! ● Or even better, fix them and submit patches :-p 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 6 Improvements: HW Support ● IO-APIC (better PCI IRQ routing) ● Better ACPI ● PAE support (use more than 4GB of RAM) ● Video, network and USB driver improvements ● Guntenprint drivers ● Wifi ● Stabilizing since Alpha2; still WEP crypto only ● More drivers 2011-07-13 What's new in Haiku R1/alpha3? - RMLL 2011 7 Improvements: GUI ● "Stack & Tile" (not active by default) ● Contributed by the University of Auckland ● Allows grouping windows and title tabs ● To enable:
    [Show full text]
  • 029 François Revol
    TTOOOO MMANYANY PPORTSORTS FrançoisFrançois RevolRevol 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 1/132 029 10 years of porting to BeOS ● Back in the days – Tarballs, CVS ● SVN if you're lucky – Not so much as it was dog slow – we made patches the hard way ● Each project needs its own stuff – SCM – Shell variables (paths to dependencies) – Build procedure 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 2/132 029 10+ years of porting to Haiku ● Started as rough as on BeOS ● Then came haikuporter ● And Package Management ● Still, haikuporter slow when working on a port ● Easier to fix Haiku than BeOS! 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 3/132 029 Tools to handle all this mess ● dev-perso shell script – dev command ● Project completion ● local .profile and .bash_history ● Adds update action as last command – TODO Handle setarch – TODO Port it to ZSH? 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 4/132 029 Tools to handle all this mess ● [XQ]Emacs + org-mode – TODO finish the XEmacs port – TODO integrate it with dev-perso? 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 5/132 029 MHPG: My Huge Project List ● And that's only Haiku- ● HaikuPorts status related ones � – ◇ Patch in ● Project status – ⬖ Recipe untested – ○ Just started – ◆ Works Here™ – ◔ Mostly compiles (or ● used to compile) Upstream – ◑ Starts but… – △ Nothing sent – ◕ Works mostly – ◭ On its way – ● What Else?™ – ▲ All in 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 6/132 029 The attic ● Projects moved out of $DEVROOT (and command line completion) ● Either finished or completely dropped 2015-11-08 Too Many Ports 7/132 029 bepo ● ● Scripts I wrote to generate initial Haiku Bépo keymap
    [Show full text]
  • Haiku (Operating System) from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Haiku (operating system) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Haiku is a free and open-source operating system compatible with the now discontinued BeOS. Its development began in Haiku 2001, and the operating system became self-hosting in 2008.[4] The first alpha release was made in September 2009, and the most recent was November 2012; development is ongoing as of 2017 with nightly releases. Haiku is supported by Haiku, Inc., a non-profit organization based in Rochester, New York, United States, founded in 2003 by former project leader Michael Phipps.[5] Contents 1 History 2 Technology 3 Package management Developer Haiku, Inc. OS family BeOS 4 Compatibility with BeOS Working state Alpha 5 Beyond R1 Source model Open source Initial release 2002 6 System requirements Latest preview R1 Alpha 4.1 / 7 See also November 14, 2012 8 References Marketing target Personal computer 9 External links Available in Multilingual Platforms IA-32, ARM,[1] History and x86-64[2][3] Kernel type Hybrid Haiku began as the OpenBeOS project in 2001, the year that Be, Inc. was bought by Palm, Inc. and BeOS development was Default user interface OpenTracker discontinued; the focus of the project was to support the BeOS user community by creating an open-source, backward- compatible replacement for BeOS. The first project by OpenBeOS was a community-created "stop-gap" update for BeOS 5.0.3 License MIT License in 2002. In 2003, the non-profit organization Haiku, Inc. was registered in Rochester, New York, to financially support and Be Sample development, and in 2004, after a notification of infringement of Palm's trademark of the BeOS name was sent to OpenBeOS, Code License the project was renamed Haiku.
    [Show full text]
  • CYBERSECURITY When Will You Be Hacked?
    SUFFOLK ACADEMY OF LAW The Educational Arm of the Suffolk County Bar Association 560 Wheeler Road, Hauppauge, NY 11788 (631) 234-5588 CYBERSECURITY When Will You Be Hacked? FACULTY Victor John Yannacone, Jr., Esq. April 26, 2017 Suffolk County Bar Center, NY Cybersecurity Part I 12 May 2017 COURSE MATERIALS 1. A cybersecurity primer 3 – 1.1. Cybersecurity practices for law firms 5 – 1.2. Cybersecurity and the future of law firms 11 – 2. Information Security 14 – 2.1. An information security policy 33 – 2.2. Data Privacy & Cloud Computing 39 – 2.3. Encryption 47 – 3. Computer security 51 – 3.1. NIST Cybersecurity Framework 77 – 4. Cybersecurity chain of trust; third party vendors 113 – 5. Ransomware 117 – 5.1. Exploit kits 132 – 6. Botnets 137 – 7. BIOS 139 – 7.1. Universal Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) 154– 8. Operating Systems 172 – 8.1. Microsoft Windows 197 – 8.2. macOS 236– 8.3. Open source operating system comparison 263 – 9. Firmware 273 – 10. Endpoint Security Buyers Guide 278 – 11. Glossaries & Acronym Dictionaries 11.1. Common Computer Abbreviations 282 – 11.2. BABEL 285 – 11.3. Information Technology Acronymns 291 – 11.4. Glossary of Operating System Terms 372 – 2 Cyber Security Primer Network outages, hacking, computer viruses, and similar incidents affect our lives in ways that range from inconvenient to life-threatening. As the number of mobile users, digital applications, and data networks increase, so do the opportunities for exploitation. Cyber security, also referred to as information technology security, focuses on protecting computers, networks, programs, and data from unintended or unauthorized access, change, or destruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Embedded Android Development
    EMBEDDED ANDROID DEVELOPMENT ส เ ส น ท า ง น ก พ ฒ น า วรฬห ศรบรรกษ วศวกรรมระบบสมองกลฝงตว ภาควชาวศวกรรมไฟฟา คณะวศวกรรมศาสตร มหาวทยาลยบรพา สนบสนนโดย สนกงานพฒนาวทยาศาสตรและเทคโนโลยแหงชาต สนกงานคณะกรรมการสงเสรมการลงทน และ สมาคมสมองกลฝงตวไทย EMBEDDED ANDROID DEVELOPMENT จดทโดย ผศ. วรฬห ศรบรรกษ ตดตอ : 169 ภาควชาวศวกรรมไฟฟา คณะวศวกรรมศาสตร มหาวทยาลยบรพา ถนนลงหาดบางแสน ตบลแสนสข อเภอเมองชลบร จงหวดชลบร 20131 โทรศพท 0-3810-2222 ตอ 3380-82 ตอ 203 โทรสาร 0-3874-5806 อเมล [email protected] ขอมลทางบรรณานกรมของสนกหอสมดแหงชาต : วรฬห ศรบรรกษ. Embedded Android Development.-- : วรฬห ศรบรรกษ, 2557. 397 หนา. 1. ระบบสมองกลฝงตว 2. ระบบปฏบตการลนกซ 3. แอนดรอยด I. ชอเรอง. ISBN (e-book) : 978-616-361-117-8 จดจหนายโดย : อาคารทซไอเอฟ ทาวเวอร ชน 19 เลขท 1858/87-90 ถนนบางนา-ตราด แขวงบางนา เขตบางนา กรงเทพฯ 10260 โทรศพท 0-2739-8000 หนงสอ eBook เลมนอนญาตใหใชไดตามสญญาอนญาตครเอทฟคอมมอนส # ####### แสดงทมา-ไมดดแปลง-ไมใชเพอการคา (เผยแพรฟร) 3.0 ประเทศไทย คนยม หนังสือเกี่ยวกับความรู้ทางด้านระบบสมองกลฝังตัว (Embedded Systems) ที่เราพบโดยทั่วไปมัก จะเป็นหนังสือเกี่ยวกับไมโครคอนโทรเลอร์ ที่เน้นให้เข้าใจฮาร์ดแวร์และการเขียนโปรแกรมแบบง่ายๆ ซึ่ง ปัญหาหนึ่งที่ตามมาคือผู้สนใจหรือผู้ที่อยากจะเป็นนักพัฒนาไม่สามารถจะทำระบบที่ซับซ้อนได้ (เพื่อให้ ใช้งานได้จริง) หรือการทำ User Interface ก็ทำได้ยากมากต้องใช้เวลามากเป็นต้น ปัจจุบันแนวทางการพัฒนาระบบสมองกลฝังตัวเริ่มเปลี่ยนเป็นทำงานต่อยอดจากแพลตฟอร์มเพื่อ ช่วยลดเวลาการทำฮาร์ดแวร์ลง เช่น ไม่ต้องซื้อชิ้นส่วนมาประกอบเองแต่ซื้อบอร์ดมาใช้เลย นอกจากนั้น การพัฒนาโปรแกรมก็ไม่จำเป็นต้องเริ่มใหม่ทั้งหมด แต่เริ่มจากระบบปฏิบัติการขนาดเล็กและโปรแกรม ฟังชั่นสนับสนุนต่างๆ
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Distributions Match Your Criteria (Sorted by Popularity): 1. Linux Mint (1) Linux Mint Is an Ubuntu-Based Distribu
    The following distributions match your criteria (sorted by popularity): 1. Linux Mint (1) Linux Mint is an Ubuntu-based distribution whose goal is to provide a more complete out-of-the-box experience by including browser plugins, media codecs, support for DVD playback, Java and other components. It also adds a custom desktop and menus, several unique configuration tools, and a web-based package installation interface. Linux Mint is compatible with Ubuntu software repositories. 2. Mageia (2) Mageia is a fork of Mandriva Linux formed in September 2010 by former employees and contributors to the popular French Linux distribution. Unlike Mandriva, which is a commercial entity, the Mageia project is a community project and a non-profit organisation whose goal is to develop a free Linux-based operating system. 3. Ubuntu (3) Ubuntu is a complete desktop Linux operating system, freely available with both community and professional support. The Ubuntu community is built on the ideas enshrined in the Ubuntu Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customise and alter their software in whatever way they see fit. "Ubuntu" is an ancient African word, meaning "humanity to others". The Ubuntu distribution brings the spirit of Ubuntu to the software world. 4. Fedora (4) The Fedora Project is an openly-developed project designed by Red Hat, open for general participation, led by a meritocracy, following a set of project objectives. The goal of The Fedora Project is to work with the Linux community to build a complete, general purpose operating system exclusively from open source software.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 43 August, 2010
    Volume 43 August, 2010 Xfce 4.6.2: Linux IS Ready For The Desktop Alternate OS: Haiku, Part 2 Xfce Settings Manager, Part 3 Command Line Computer Xfce 4.6.2: Interface Intro: Part 11 Languages A to Z: Modula2 Customize Your Xfwm Theme Video Encoding: Step­By­Step Game Zone: World Of Goo Xfce 4.6.2: Customize Thunar's Context Menu Firefox Add­ons: Inkscape Tutorial: Clipping Ob1jects Xmarks Marks The Spot OpenOffice 3.2: Calc And much more inside! TTaabbllee OOff CCoonntteennttss 3 Welcome From The Chief Editor 4 Linux IS Ready For The Desktop 5 Screenshot Showcase 6 Xfce 4.6.2: Xfce Settings Manager, Part 3 12 Screenshot Showcase The PCLinuxOS name, logo and colors are the trademark of 13 Testimonial: Greetings From A New PCLinuxOS User Texstar. 14 Xfce 4.6.2: Customize Your Xfwm Theme The NEW PCLinuxOS Magazine is a monthly online publication containing PCLinuxOS­related materials. It is 18 Double Take & Mark's Quick Gimp Tip published primarily for members of the PCLinuxOS community. The Magazine staff is comprised of volunteers 19 Command Line Interface Intro: Part 11 from the PCLinuxOS community. 28 Screenshot Showcase Visit us online at http://www.pclosmag.com 29 ms_meme's Nook: Linux Time 30 Xfce 4.6.2: Customize Thunar's Context Menu This release was made possible by the following volunteers: 33 Screenshot Showcase Chief Editor: Paul Arnote (parnote) Assistant Editors: Andrew Strick (Stricktoo), Meemaw 34 OpenOffice 3.2: Calc Consultants: Archie Arevalo, Tim Robinson Artwork: Sproggy, Timeth, Mark Szorady 37 Testimonial: PCLinuxOS ­ An Accidental Discovery 38 Alternate OS: Haiku, Part 2 Magazine Layout: parnote, Meemaw, ms_meme, Stricktoo HTML Layout: Galen Seaman 41 Video Encoding: Step­By­Step Staff: 43 Screenshot Showcase/Disclaimer Neal Brooks ms_meme Galen Seaman Mark Szorady 44 Computer Languages A to Z: Modula2 Patrick Horneker Darrel Johnston 46 Screenshot Showcase Guy Taylor Meemaw Andrew Huff Gary L.
    [Show full text]
  • Opsi Manual Opsi Version 4.1
    opsi manual opsi version 4.1 uib gmbh Table of Contents 1. Copyright . 1 2. Introduction . 2 2.1. Who should read this manual? . 2 2.2. Conventions in text and graphics . 2 3. Overview of opsi . 3 3.1. Experience . 3 3.2. opsi features . 3 3.3. opsi Extensions . 3 3.4. Structure . 4 4. opsi-Management GUI: opsi-configed. 6 4.1. Requirements and operation . 6 4.1.1. Logging of the opsi-configed . 7 4.1.2. Choosing the language . 8 4.1.3. Logging of the opsi-configed . 9 4.2. Login. 9 4.3. Copy & Paste, Drag & Drop . 10 4.4. opsi-configed modes Client configuration / server configuration / license management. 11 4.5. Depot selection . 11 4.6. Cient selection . 12 4.6.1. The clients list . 15 4.6.2. Selecting clients . 16 4.7. Client selection and hierarchical groups using the tree view . 19 4.7.1. Basic concepts . 19 4.7.2. How to … . 19 4.8. Client processing / Client actions. 20 4.8.1. Install By Shutdown, Uefi Boot and WAN Configuration. 21 4.8.2. WakeOnLan (Wake selected clients) . 22 4.8.3. Fire opsiclientd event (Push Installation) . 23 4.8.4. Sending messages (Show popup message). 23 4.8.5. Session info for selected clients . 24 4.8.6. For WAN-Clients: Delete package cache. 24 4.8.7. Call external remote control tools for selected clients. 24 4.8.8. Shutdown / reboot of selected clients. 26 4.8.9. Delete, create, rename and move clients. 26 4.9.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook - Informations About Operating Systems Version: September 3, 2016 | Download
    eBook - Informations about Operating Systems Version: September 3, 2016 | Download: www.operating-system.org AIX Operating System (Unix) Internet: AIX Operating System (Unix) AmigaOS Operating System Internet: AmigaOS Operating System Android operating system Internet: Android operating system Aperios Operating System Internet: Aperios Operating System AtheOS Operating System Internet: AtheOS Operating System BeIA Operating System Internet: BeIA Operating System BeOS Operating System Internet: BeOS Operating System BSD/OS Operating System Internet: BSD/OS Operating System CP/M, DR-DOS Operating System Internet: CP/M, DR-DOS Operating System Darwin Operating System Internet: Darwin Operating System Debian Linux Operating System Internet: Debian Linux Operating System eComStation Operating System Internet: eComStation Operating System Symbian (EPOC) Operating System Internet: Symbian (EPOC) Operating System FreeBSD Operating System (BSD) Internet: FreeBSD Operating System (BSD) Gentoo Linux Operating System Internet: Gentoo Linux Operating System Haiku Operating System Internet: Haiku Operating System HP-UX Operating System (Unix) Internet: HP-UX Operating System (Unix) GNU/Hurd Operating System Internet: GNU/Hurd Operating System Inferno Operating System Internet: Inferno Operating System IRIX Operating System (Unix) Internet: IRIX Operating System (Unix) JavaOS Operating System Internet: JavaOS Operating System LFS Operating System (Linux) Internet: LFS Operating System (Linux) Linspire Operating System (Linux) Internet: Linspire Operating
    [Show full text]
  • PUMP INSTALLATION PERMIT WELL NAME Or LOCATION:Kitte-I
    I' o o I CHECKLIST _WELL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT ~PUMP INSTALLATION PERMIT WELL NAME or LOCATION:KItte-I- V\Au\ 'RAT \.\tELL- ISLAND:.......:....tv'\AU....;;......,;._' ____ WELL NUMBER: 44Zk-03 _______Tax Map Key: 2...-2-o2.:S4 OWNER/OPERATOR: LANDOWNER: Firm Name MAu I j:;~rr -f't't&-1}1z::J?,) Firm Name __~__ -_______ _ Contact PersonlWI~~ ~AHA~ contact Person_______ _ Address ~ Dtyk:A\ ~. Address kl t1E:I f M fX\! \ I H- \ 2f(p1£3 ____- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_-_-___- _-_-_- Phone ~lb-~o Phone______________ _ Date application received •••••••••••••••••••••• • _Z,_-_I.-;;S-;;...-.-4....:...&..I ____ Date acknowledged receipt/request more info ••••• ___________ Date application accepted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ___________ Suspense date (90 days) •••••• ~ •• ~.\ ••••••••••••• ______________ Date filing fee deposited ••• :.~~~~•••••••••••••• ____________ Application sent to following: Date sent Comments received Dept. of Health Dept. of Hawn Home Lands ______ Dept/Bd of Water Supply Historic Preserve Prog. Koolauloa NB #28 (Oahu) Dept.Pub Wrks Hawaii) I~e Q' ;11t1~·,iC\h.. +rl ir Date agenda due .........•..•...............•.... ___________ Date submittal due •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ________________ Date submittal sent to applicant •••••••••••••••• _________________ Date application _ approved or _disapproved ••• -------------- Date applicant notified of decision ••••••••••••• ___________ REMARKS: __________________________ o o CHECKLIST ~LL CONSTRUCTION PERMIT PUMP INSTALLATION PERMIT WELL NAME or LOCATION: Kihei'" Mt1w R~1
    [Show full text]
  • Haiku – Das System Mit Dem Potential Das Beste Zu Werden Was Es Je Gab Oder Beos Strikes Back !?
    Haiku – Das System mit dem Potential das Beste zu werden was es je gab oder BeOS strikes back !? 1. Haiku was ist das ? Haiku ist ein Betriebssystem, dass versucht das BeOS, was im Jahr 2001 eingestellt wurde nachzuprogrammieren. BeOS wurde am Ende der 90iger Jahre von der kleinen Firma Be Inc. entwickelt, die von dem ehemaligen Apple Mitarbeiter Jean-Louis Gassée gegründet wurde. BeOS wurde von Grund auf neu entwickelt mit dem Ziel ein schnelles, schlankes Multimedia Betriebssystem zu haben. 2. Haiku herunterladen Haiku bietet mehrere Möglichkeiten das System herunterzuladen. Neben einem ISO-Image, das man als LiveCD verwenden kann, gibt es ein Vmware Image das z.B. mit Vmware Player getestet werden kann. Eine weitere Möglichkeit ist das sogenannte RAW-Image, dass quasi eine Art Roh- Abbild einer Festplatte darstellt. Dieses RAW-Image kann auch auf ein USB Stick übertragen werden. 3. Haiku installieren Haiku bringt ein Installationsprogramm mit, dass von der LiveCD, Vmware oder dem RAW-Image gestartet werden kann und es zusammen mit dem einfachen Partitionierungstool (DriveSetup) die Installation auf verschiedenen Medien machbar macht. So lässt sich Haiku nicht nur auf Festplatte installieren, sondern genauso einfach auf USB-Stick oder SD-Karte. Vorraussetzung ist lediglich eine OpenBFS Partition und eine nicht allzu alte Hardware, was bei den geringen Hardwareanforderungen von 400 Mhz x86-kompatibler PC mit 128 MB RAM nicht allzu schwer zu erreichen sein sollte. Die Installation dauert je nach Zielmedium nur wenige Minuten. Im Durschnitt allerdings nicht länger als 10 Minuten. Nach der Auswahl der Zielpartition genügt ein klick auf „Begin“ um die Installation zu beginnen.
    [Show full text]