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I am a newbie in the area of Linux KVM virtualization. Can anybody help how to connect to my KVM hypervisor from a remote Linux machine without using LibVirt or any other third party library. I have searched for this but all the results that i got was using libvirt or commands related to it. I am not allowed to use any third party library and need to take the backup of my KVM from remote machine.
Can you also tell me why a deamon is required in KVM when it is not required in VMware ESXI?
If you just want to connect, there is no need of libvirt or anything else.
You could just use vnc viewer like this: vncviewer IP:PORT
$ vncviewer 192.168.1.123:0 #if you using display number
$ vncviewer 192.168.1.123::5900 #if u using port number
i didn't quite get what you are meaning with "take the backup of my KVM" ?
Of course a daemon is required by VMware ESXI to run. Use can use ps to verify that.
use kvm command with option -vnc 0.0.0.0:0 and connect with command shown by Evaggelos Balaskas
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I am using Mac M1 for running my Hadoop cluster using docker container. In the image shown below I have docker container from my container in which Cloudera VM is running. I have been trying to connect to the Cloudera instance via FileZilla. I am unable to connect to eth0 IP address so I want to enable eth1 so that I can connect to it from FileZilla as I do in my Windows system.
Can anyone tell me how to proceed with the process so that I can enable eth1 on my docker container and then connect to filezilla?
As your output shows, there is only one eth network interface, so there is nothing to enable to add another one.
It is possible FileZilla cannot connect because your Docker container and/or VM does not expose port 22 for SFTP. Also, you shouldn't need a VM on a Mac to run any containers unless Cloudera doesn't publish ARM images.
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I am trying to install project management application called Redmine on Windows Azure Virtual Machine and access it from internet. Redmine is based on Ruby and is using a database so I also had to install them too. Actually I managed to install everything and when I connect to virtual machine by Remote Desktop I can access Redmine there by typing localhost/redmine in browser. The question is what should I do now to access it from outside? (for example home pc or anybody in internet). My virtual machine has got an address like myapp.cloudapp.com but there is no way I can access redmine by typing myapp.cloudapp.com/redmine or something like this.
Well, I can't exactly speak for Azure as I haven't used it, but there should be a way to forward port 80 through to your VM. You should also make sure IIS is setup to listen on 0.0.0.0:80 and not 127.0.0.1:80
Edit: Usually port forwarding is setup in the control panel for a cloud provider, so I would start by checking whatever interface Azure gives you to configure your VM.
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I have to setup a cluster, on my computer using 5 virtual machines with hadoop. The configuration requires a port number. Can someone enlighten me on this.I am a beginner in it
If your primary objective is to learn Hadoop then it does not matter you learn it on Windows or Linux, because everything is exactly same on both platforms. I have extensively used Hadoop on both platform and found all the commands and processing are identical on Windows and Linux. So here are my suggestions:
Download VMware VMPlayer on your Windows/Linux Machine
Download CDH Virtual Machine for VMware
https://ccp.cloudera.com/display/SUPPORT/Downloads
Access virtual machine in your Windows/Linux box and follow the tutorials exactly they are on Linux.
Same info is shared here:
Hadoop on Windows
Its upto you to choose the port. Normally people use the default ports provided by hadoop. For the default ports, see this. There will be absolutely no harm if you use those ports (unless you have something else running on any of those ports).
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I am not very familiar with command line Ubuntu (leave alone copying a file remotely) so I apologise if this question is a bit too common.
My setup is a bit unusual so I wasn't able to find much via research online.
I am working on a Win7 machine and I ssh into the Ubuntu (11.10) server via Putty. I tried the following command,
scp textFile.txt user#ipaddress:
The textFile.txt is on the Ubuntu machine and the user is my account on the Win7 machine and ipaddress is the IPv4 address of the Win machine. I even put the -4 option but everytime it keeps saying Connection timed out.
Is there any way for me to copy this file onto my machine?
Both are on the same network.
I would suggest that you get an application called WinSCP installed on your Windows server. This is free and very easy to use.
It is like an FTP application, using your Linux username and password (along with the SSH port). This way, all future copies between these OS'es will be easy.
I hope this help?
You could install samba or FTP to share files.
Using a samba share on the windows machine you could follow this guide
Using FTP you could try this
You may use filezilla. I also encountered the same problem however I found Filezilla as one of the easiest way to transfer the file. Check the image and enter the host id sftp://ipaddress.. Oops i realised that I cannot post an image until i have 10 reputation... :( hence, removing the image. but its easy. Just put the host name as suggested above.
hope this will help
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I am trying to access a windows VM through RDP. I am using NAT and a linux host. I am not getting a proper answer on the web. Can anyone help /?
First, question belongs to serverfault.
Implementing a bridged connection and use that IP for remote access is the easy way. Or if you are using NAT, there is a way to connect to guest OS by a facility that VM provides which is a console connection to the guest OS. Check your VM settings for that and enable that. After that you will be able to connect to guest os by hostos ip : port that you specified while console configuration.