Can report the download from chromium website works on ESXi4 Mr. Teo En Ming (Zhang Enming) wrote: > _*Detailed Instructions for Using the Bundled Xen 3.4.3-RC1-pre and > 64-bit Google Chrome OS Live USB Image to Create a Fedora 11 Linux PV > Virtual Machine/Guest Operating System/DomU*_ > > After you have transferred the ChromiumOS64-Xen VMDK image file to a USB > external harddisk or an IDE/SATA/SCSI internal harddisk or a USB thumb > drive/flash memory (let's say /dev/sdc in this tutorial) using WinImage, > and assuming you still have plenty of free space on that same > harddisk/thumb drive/flash memory, you may use that free disk space to > store the virtual disk images for all of your virtual machines. > > # fdisk /dev/sdc > > Create a new primary partition. It will be partition number 4. The > 64-bit Google Chrome OS will occupy the first 3 partitions on your harddisk. > > Type "n" and press enter. > Type "p" and press enter. > Press enter again. > > Assuming you have 100 GB free space left on the harddisk, type "+100G" > and press enter. > > Type "w" and press enter. > > # reboot > > After rebooting, you need to create a filesystem on /dev/sdc4. In this > tutorial, we will use the ext3 filesystem. > > # mke2fs -j /dev/sdc4 > > After completing the above steps, you are now ready to boot into the > Bundled 64-bit Google Chrome OS + Xen 3.4.3-RC1-pre hypervisor Live USB. > > After displaying the blue graphical login screen with "chromium os", > press CTRL+ALT+F2 to switch to virtual terminal 2. > > Login as username "chronos" with the password of "enming". > > You are now ready to begin creating and running your very own virtual > machines! > > First, you need to remount the root filesystem (/) as read-write. > > $ sudo mount -o remount,rw / > > Uninstall the chromeos-connman package. > > $ sudo dpkg -r chromeos-connman > > Terminate the connmand and dhclient daemons/processes. > > $ sudo kill -9 <process ID of connmand) > > $ sudo kill -9 `pidof dhclient` > > Start the xend daemon. > > $ sudo service xend start > > $ sudo xm list > > You should see Domain 0 listed. In Windows Server 2008 R2 Hyper-V speak, > it is referred to as the parent partition. > > $ sudo mkdir /virtualmachines > > We will need to mount the free disk space we created earlier to run our > virtual machines. > > $ sudo mount /dev/sdc4 /virtualmachines > > $ cd /virtualmachines > > Create a virtual harddisk space of 10G for the Fedora 11 Linux virtual > machine. > > $ sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=fedora11-pv.img bs=1 count=1 seek=10G > > $ sudo mkdir -p /var/cache/apt/archives/partial > > We must ensure peth0 is up but without any IP address configured. > > $ sudo ifconfig peth0 0.0.0.0 > > $ sudo ifconfig peth0 down > > $ sudo ifconfig peth0 up > > Now, we will bring up the ethernet bridge eth0. > > $ sudo ifconfig eth0 up > > Get a dynamic IP address for the network interface eth0 from your router. > > $ sudo dhclient eth0 > > Install the Apache HTTP web server. This will be required for your > virtual machine installation later. > > $ sudo apt-get install apache2 > > Start the Apache HTTP server. > > $ sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 start > > $ sudo mkdir /var/www/fedora11 > > Insert the Fedora 11 Linux DVD into your DVD drive and mount it. > > $ sudo mount /dev/sr0 /var/www/fedora11 > > $ cd /var/www/fedora11/images/pxeboot > > We will need the kernel image and the initial ramdisk image to pxeboot > your virtual machine installation. > > $ sudo cp vmlinuz initrd.img /virtualmachines > > $ cd /etc/xen > > Create the virtual machine configuration file. > > $ sudo vi fedora11-pv > > Configuration file for Fedora 11 PV virtual machine: > > name="fedora11-pv" > memory=1024 > disk = ['file:/virtualmachines/fedora11-pv.img,xvda,w' ] > vif = [ 'bridge=eth0' ] > vfb = [ 'vnc=1,vncunused=1,vncdisplay=0,vnclisten=<IP address of your > Domain 0>,vncpasswd=' ] > vncconsole=0 > #bootloader = "/usr/bin/pygrub" > kernel = "/virtualmachines/vmlinuz" > ramdisk = "/virtualmachines/initrd.img" > vcpus=2 > on_reboot = 'restart' > on_crash = 'restart' > > Allow incoming VNC and HTTP connections in the firewall. > > $ sudo iptables -I INPUT 4 -p tcp --dport 5900 -j ACCEPT > > $ sudo iptables -I INPUT 5 -p tcp --dport 80 -j ACCEPT > > Change the default firewall policy for the FORWARD and OUTPUT chains to > ACCEPT. > > $ sudo iptables -P FORWARD ACCEPT > > $ sudo iptables -P OUTPUT ACCEPT > > Start your virtual machine installation. > > $ sudo xm create fedora11-pv > > Using a laptop or another computer, vnc into the Fedora 11 installation > using a vncviewer. > > For example, > > $ vncviewer <IP address of Dom0>:<Display Number> > > During the Fedora 11 Linux virtual machine installation process, select > HTTP or URL as the source of installation. Do not select CD/DVD or any > other method. > > E.g., > > http://<IP address of Dom0>/fedora11 > > After you have finished the Fedora 11 Linux virtual machine > installation, you need to > > $ sudo xm list > > $ sudo xm destroy <domain ID of rebooted F11 guest operating system> > > Edit the virtual machine configuration file *again*. > > $ sudo vi /etc/xen/fedora11-pv > > name="fedora11-pv" > memory=1024 > disk = ['file:/virtualmachines/fedora11-pv.img,xvda,w' ] > vif = [ 'bridge=eth0' ] > vfb = [ 'vnc=1,vncunused=1,vncdisplay=0,vnclisten=<IP address of your > Domain 0>,vncpasswd=' ] > vncconsole=0 > bootloader = "/usr/bin/pygrub" > #kernel = "/virtualmachines/vmlinuz" > #ramdisk = "/virtualmachines/initrd.img" > vcpus=2 > on_reboot = 'restart' > on_crash = 'restart' > > You may now start your newly installed Fedora 11 Linux virtual machine. > > $ sudo xm create fedora11-pv > > You will need to VNC into your virtual machine again. > > The above tutorial demonstrates the installation process for a Fedora 11 > Linux virtual machine. However, you may also install Windows XP, Windows > Vista, Windows 7, Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, and/or Windows > Server 2008 as a HVM virtual machine. Other Linux and UNIX guest > operating systems are supported too. > > -- > Mr. Teo En Ming (Zhang Enming) Dip(Mechatronics) BEng(Hons)(Mechanical > Engineering) > Alma Maters: > (1) Singapore Polytechnic > (2) National University of Singapore > My Primary Blog: http://teo-en-ming-aka-zhang-enming.blogspot.com > My Secondary Blog: http://enmingteo.wordpress.com > My Youtube videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/enmingteo > Email: space.time.universe@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:space.time.universe@xxxxxxxxx> > Mobile Phone (Starhub Prepaid): +65-8369-2618 > Street: Bedok Reservoir Road > Country: Singapore > -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list Guidelines: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Communicate/MailingListGuidelines
