HeeroYuy84
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pics is back
cool**** la this thread

use vSphere Client.
can mount iso for VM.
First Create New Virtual Machine, next select storage location, vCPU. memory size and additional components.
Afterwhich, click next next and proceed to let ESXi create the VM.
For a clear picture, refer to this link
http://www.petri.co.il/managing-esxi4-with-vsphere-client.htm
guys, any recommended nic that is compatible with ESXi? I know intel and broadcom chip nic are supported, but can we get any of those in SLS? price?
can get 1port Intel NIC ard 80 or 80 plus ...desktop NICs
linkecomputer.com sells plenty of NICs so buy from there?
Hi anime_toys08, thanks for the suggestion, will try linkecomputer then.
another question, is the H67 chipset supporting by esxi 4.1? i mean the raid or SATA, will it supporting natively or need to mod the esxi...
RAID is almost out of the question, unless supported with Hardware RAID, i mean technically you *could* build a SW raid driver around it and compile for ESXi, but its really a lot of work.. and not guaranteed to work as vSphere has zero support for software raid
http://www.vm-help.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=2710&p=10055#p10055 This thread should help you .. and most of my customers are running hardware RAID since its a branded server or using FC boot from enterprise SAN. Technically ESXi 4.1 supports also Marvell NIC - certain models.
More and more driversfor the whitebox fans
sorry to intrude, but after reading 7 pages of info i still dont know whats this setup forcan someone enlighten me?
Virtualization you can host multiple OS in a virtual environment and can do snapshots or revert if needed all in 1 box
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whats the use of hosting multiple OS? i was thinking the rig as a server that hosts files.
U can allocate disk space to a os and make it available on the network and configure a map drive what \servernameolder
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Precisely my point. For any users to access the server, they still need a PC each though they can go without harddisks, but booting off thumbdrive or anything else & accessing the server can be slow. Assuming TS has 4 members using 4 different OSes on 4 separate computers, they are better off just installed one OS on each of their computers. Which will end up being faster. For file sharing, TS is better off just get a NAS or use any of the computer as file server.
So, like some said, I still don't get the point of installing VMWare in a home environment.