Hi Josh, We were able to download and install the VM. But we are stuck at the point in red below ( how to detect the IP address.) Without that we are unable to invoke from browser. Could you help us on how to do that.
thanks, Karuna After downloading the > VM from > > https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8eeP8Y-9a1VZmJfbjlocm9NMHc/view?usp=sharin > g > > you need to create a VM on your host with a single NIC that has a MAC > address of 0e:00:00:38:fe:db and is bridged to a network from which it can > get a public IP address via DHCP. Once you boot the VM, you can log in at > the console to find out what IP address it received. Log in as root. The > password is 'testVCL@trunk14'. Open a web browser and enter the IP. You > should be redirected to the VCL page for selecting an authentication > method. Log in with local account 'admin'. The password is the same as for > the root user listed above. On Mon, Feb 2, 2015 at 11:04 AM, Karuna P Joshi <[email protected]> wrote: > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: Josh Thompson <[email protected]> > Date: Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 8:04 PM > Subject: Re: need testers - trunk VM > To: [email protected] > Cc: [email protected] > > > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > I've also uploaded a version of the file that is in compressed qcow2 format > that should make downloading a little easier. It is ~ 3.6 GB. > > > https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8eeP8Y-9a1VbVZ1S19NX0VKdFk/view?usp=sharing > > Josh > > On Tuesday, December 23, 2014 4:02:29 PM Josh Thompson wrote: > > We need testers! > > > > We're really close to having 2.4 ready for release. > > > > I've created a VM with VCL trunk installed in to for people to use for > > testing the latest code. It is based on KVM and CentOS 7 and requires a > > host that supports nesting hypervisors. It is using the new NAT code. > So, > > you only need a host with a single network adapter. After downloading > the > > VM from > > > > > https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8eeP8Y-9a1VZmJfbjlocm9NMHc/view?usp=sharin > > g > > > > you need to create a VM on your host with a single NIC that has a MAC > > address of 0e:00:00:38:fe:db and is bridged to a network from which it > can > > get a public IP address via DHCP. Once you boot the VM, you can log in > at > > the console to find out what IP address it received. Log in as root. > The > > password is 'testVCL@trunk14'. Open a web browser and enter the IP. > You > > should be redirected to the VCL page for selecting an authentication > > method. Log in with local account 'admin'. The password is the same as > for > > the root user listed above. There is one CentOS 7 image available for > > testing and two VMs. There is a third VM that is running all of the VCL > > code. You can get to it from the parent VM by running 'ssh mn'. > > > > There is a script named update.sh in /root on the management node VM that > > will run 'svn update' for all the VCL parts. It does download updates > for > > the database .sql files, but it does not import the update-vcl.sql file > to > > actually change the schema. If you see that update-vcl.sql gets updated > > when running the update.sh script, you may want to manually update the > > schema. Make sure to do a backup first! > > > > Please test and report any problems you find or if you find that > everything > > works without problems! > > > > Merry Christmas, > > Josh > > -- > > ------------------------------- > > Josh Thompson > > VCL Developer > > North Carolina State University > >
