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the maker of the operating system

152

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

If you are creating a virtual machine which will run "Windows XP", "Windows 7", or "Windows 8" as a guest OS, create a "Legacy Network

Adapter" for the virtual machine prior to starting

the virtual machine to install the guest OS.

Then add a regular VMBus-based "Network

Adapter" after the operating system is installed.

Then remove the "Legacy Network Adapter".

Then reboot the virtual machine to force a "plug and play" synch up with the VMBus-based

"Network Adapter.

153

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

If you are creating a virtual machine which will run "Windows Vista" as a guest OS, create a

"Legacy Network Adapter" for the virtual

machine prior to starting the virtual machine to

install the guest OS.

Then add a regular VMBus-based "Network

Adapter" after the operating system is installed.

Then perform the workaround described at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/954282

154

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

(If you are creating a virtual machine which will

run "Windows Vista"..(continued)) Then remove the "Legacy Network Adapter".

Then reboot the virtual machine to force a "plug and play" sync up with the VMBus-based

"Network Adapter".

155

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

If you are creating a virtual machine which will run "Ubuntu" or a "Ubuntu"

derivative, create a (regular)

"Network Adapter" for the virtual

machine prior to starting the virtual machine. (This is because "Ubuntu"

has VMBus drivers for the "Network Adapter" already in it.)

156

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

If you are creating a virtual machine which will run "Ubuntu" or

non-"Ubuntu" derivative distros of GNU/Linux, create a legacy "Network Adapter" for the virtual machine prior to starting the virtual machine. After the operating system is

installed, you can attempt to download

and install drivers for a (regular) "Network Adapter".

157

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 1 Details:

For advice on installing "Ubuntu 11.10" into a virtual machine in

"Hyper-V" in "Windows 8..", see http://www.eightforums.com/tutorials

/5078-hyper-v-create-linux-virtual-machine-windows-8-a.html

158

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 2 Details:

Clone an existing Hyper-V virtual machine (so that the cloned virtual machine also runs inside the Hyper-V “virtual machine program”).

159

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

Method 2: Clone Virtual Machines (continued)

–Two alternative procedures for cloning a

virtual machine in “Hyper-V":

Cloning Procedure 1: Use the "Export"

and "Import" functions of "Hyper-V"

Cloning Procedure 2: Copy the .VHDX or

.VHD virtual hard drive and then run the

"New" "Virtual Machine" function of

"Hyper-V".

160

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

Method 2: Clone Virtual Machines (continued)

–"Cloning Procedure 1"--To clone a virtual machine by using the "Export" and

"Import" features of "Hyper-V":

Step 1: Use the "Export" feature of Hyper-V to create a backup "image" of a virtual

machine Step 2: Use the "Import" feature of Hyper-V to create a new virtual machine from the backup image that was created in "Step

1".

161

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

Method 2: Clone Virtual Machines (continued)

–"Cloning Procedure 2"--To clone a virtual machine by copying the .VHDX or .VHD

virtual hard disk file:

Use "Windows Explorer" to make a copy of the .vhd or .vhdx virtual hard drive file.

From the Menu bar of "Hyper-V", click on

"Action", "New", and "Virtual Machine".

Specify the copy of the virtual hard drive

file when you arrive at the "Connect Virtual Hard Disk" dialog box.

162

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 3 Details:

"Method 3" consists of using an

existing virtual machine to create a new virtual machine that runs on a different “virtual machine program”

(= “V2V” which” stands for “Virtual to Virtual”)

163

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 3 Details (continued):

You can use Microsoft's free “Disk2VHD”

program to use a “Oracle VM VirtualBox”

virtual machine to create a new virtual machine for "Hyper-V". See

http://www.aztcs.org/meeting_notes/winha rdsig/virtualmachines/v2v/Disk2VHD-v2v-VBoxtoVHD.pdf

164

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Method 3 Details (continued):

You can use the free

"VMDK(VMWare) to VHD Converter"

to convert a VMware virtual machine to a new virtual machine for Hyper-V.

See

http://community.spiceworks.com/ho w_to/show/635

165

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• “ADD-ON” SOFTWARE TO INSTALL INTO EACH VIRTUAL MACHINE:

After you create a virtual machine using any of the three methods, you should

start the virtual machine and install “add-on” software that is provided by the maker of the virtual machine program.

166

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• For "Windows.." virtual machines running in

"Hyper-V", you can install the "Integration

Services" Add-on to enable enhanced functions such as better mouse control, a driver for the

non-legacy network adapter, AND faster

communications between the virtual machine

and the host operating system:

Start up the guest operating system of the

virtual machine Click on "Action"; then click on "Insert

Integration Services Setup Disc".

167

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• When you install Hyper-V's "Integration

Services" as a software program into a guest operating system, you are adding a "VMBus"

module into the virtual machine.

• See

http://www.virtuatopia.com/index.php/Understan

ding_and_Installing_Hyper-V_Integration_Services

168

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• For "GNU/Linux.." virtual machines running in "Hyper-V", you can install

"Integration Services" to make VMBus-based virtual "Network Adapters" work after you download it from

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=28188 or

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=29991

169

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• For an example of how to install

"Integration Services" into a Linux distro, see

http://jaredheinrichs.com/how-to-

install-centos-on-hyper-v-with-networking.html

170

PROJECT 3 DETAILS

(CREATE VIRTUAL MACHINES)

• Some distros of Linux already have Microsoft's "Integration Services"

incorporated by their developers so

you do not need to install "Integration Services" after installing them into a virtual machine: Ubuntu 12.04, Linux Mint 13

171 171

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4

(P2V=“PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

Use a Real Computer to Make a Virtual Machine

"Hyper-V" Program

172

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4 DETAILS (continued) (DO "PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

• To use a real, physical computer to create a "virtual machine" (P2V) that can be "played" in any "Windows 8.."

computer that has "Hyper-V" activated in it, you can use Microsoft’s

“Disk2vhd”.

173

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4 DETAILS (continued) (DO "PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

• “Physical to Virtual” (P2V) By

Microsoft’s Free “Disk2VHD” Program –The “Disk2VHD” program can be

downloaded from

http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/ee656415

174

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4 DETAILS (continued) (DO "PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

• “Physical to Virtual” (P2V) By the Microsoft’s Free “Disk2VHD” Program

–You can install it into any physical

computer that has Windows XP Service Pack 2 and higher, Windows Vista, or

Windows 7 and use it to create a .VHD virtual hard drive file that can be used to create a virtual machine in “Windows

Virtual PC”, “Microsoft Virtual PC 2007”, or “Oracle VM VirtualBox”.

175

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4 DETAILS (continued) (DO "PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

• “Physical to Virtual” (P2V) By Microsoft’s Free

“Disk2VHD” Program (continued)

–For detailed instructions for using

“Disk2VHD” to use a “Windows XP”

computer to create a virtual machine that runs in "Hyper-V", see

http://www.techrepublic.com/photos/con

vert-xp-into-a-windows-7-virtual-machine-with-disk2vhd/466302

176

OPTIONAL PROJECT 4 DETAILS (continued) (DO "PHYSICAL TO VIRTUAL”)

• “Physical to Virtual” (P2V) By Microsoft’s Free

“Disk2VHD” Program (continued)

–The steps for using “Disk2VHD” to create a virtual machine from a real

computer are almost exactly the same as the (V2V) steps for using an “Oracle VM VirtualBox” virtual machine to create a “Windows Virtual PC” or “Microsoft

Virtual PC 2007” virtual machine.

177

PROJECT 5 DETAILS: USE VIRTUAL MACHINES

• Virtual Hardware

• Full virtualization means that all major hardware components are virtualized in software by the "virtual machine

program".

178

PROJECT 5 DETAILS

USE VIRTUAL MACHINES

• Virtual Hardware (continued) –A view of itself from inside a

“Windows 7” virtual machine

inside “Hyper-V”:

179

PROJECT 5 DETAILS: USE VIRTUAL MACHINES

• Virtual Hardware (continued):

The manufacturer of this virtual

machine computer is shown to be

“Microsoft

Corporation”.

180

PROJECT 5 DETAILS (continued)

USE VIRTUAL MACHINES

• Virtual Hardware (continued)

–The "virtual hardware" in a virtual machine contains a set of

standardized hardware that the

"virtual machine program" creates for each virtual machine: BIOS,

motherboard, drive controllers, network adapter(s), monitor,

keyboard, mouse, etc.

181

PROJECT 5 DETAILS (continued)

USE VIRTUAL MACHINES

• Virtual Hardware (continued)

•This makes virtual machines

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