Hi Friends,
The other day I started to play around Oracle's new Virtualization product Oracle VM 2.2. Its pretty neat product with quick installation & no much hiccups.
The interesting part starts once you have Oracle VM Manager, the web-based tool to manage & deploy Guest VMs on the Oracle VM Server.
Since the entire offering is based out of Xen's Hypervisor & linux based, the remote console facility is leveraged using VNC.
If you already have deployed a new Guest VM using Oracle VM Manager and try to view its console, you will get an error as in the Java Applet Execution window.
Load: Class VncViewer.class not found
The simple reason being is the VncViewer.jar is missing due to which it fails to invoke VNC Viewer within the browser.
To install follow below quick steps:
1) Get TightVNC RPM:
bash$ wget http://oss.oracle.com/oraclevm/manager/RPMS/tightvnc-java-1.3.9-3.noarch.rpm
2) Install the new downloaded RPM
bash$ rpm -ivh tightvnc-java-1.3.9-3.noarch.rpm
Once done verify if the VncViewer.jar file is created successfully under
/opt/oc4j/j2ee/home/applications/OVS/webapp1/Class
Thats it!
Restart your browser and login into Oracle VM Manager again to browse to the console successfully :-)
Keywords:
Oracle VM Server, Oracle VM Manager, Xen, Virtualization, Vmware, etc.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Thursday, January 13, 2011
How to edit /etc/sudoers?
Hi Friends,
Well you must have come across various situations when you need to quickly edit the /etc/sudoers file for making changes.
Though it is not straight forward to open in an vi editor & edit it, below are time saving commands for Linux & Unix to quickly edit the same:
Linux:
bash-3.00$ sudo visudo
Unix:
bash-3.00$ /usr/local/bin/sudo /usr/local/sbin/visudo
VISUDO opens the /etc/sudoers file in a temporary editable mode, which can be changed and saved to reflect changes immediately.
Hope this tip helps :-)
Keywords:
Linux, Unix, Red Hat, Solaris, /etc/sudoers, vi, visduo, sudo, edit, etc
Well you must have come across various situations when you need to quickly edit the /etc/sudoers file for making changes.
Though it is not straight forward to open in an vi editor & edit it, below are time saving commands for Linux & Unix to quickly edit the same:
Linux:
bash-3.00$ sudo visudo
Unix:
bash-3.00$ /usr/local/bin/sudo /usr/local/sbin/visudo
VISUDO opens the /etc/sudoers file in a temporary editable mode, which can be changed and saved to reflect changes immediately.
Hope this tip helps :-)
Keywords:
Linux, Unix, Red Hat, Solaris, /etc/sudoers, vi, visduo, sudo, edit, etc
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