I want to install cloudstack on centOS. i have installed centOS6.3 32-bit(i686) in my system.
I want to know if i can install cloudstack on centOS 32-bit.
Waiting for a reply.
Thank you.
No it is not possible to install cloudstack in 32-bit centos, 64-bit is mandatory bcoz it is similar to setting up a server, but u can have devcloud which is a virtual box based installaion so if u have oracle virtual box then it is possible. . . . . .
Yes. See 4.5. Management Server Installation from the Installation Guide
However, it is easier to get started with CloudStack using DevCloud. DevCloud contains a CloudStack that can run on a single machine.
For more detail, contact the mailing list.
Related
I am using zimbra 8.02, need to update to 8.5 without losing my mail box and other setups.
Could you guys please help me out and provide me some steps
What Operating system are you using?
You can follow this instructions if you are using Ubuntu -
http://www.jorgedelacruz.es/2014/08/27/zimbra-upgrade-zcs-8-0-7-a-zcs-8-5-0-sobre-ubuntu-12-04-lts/
And then
https://www.jorgedelacruz.es/2014/08/27/zimbra-upgrade-ubuntu-12-04-a-ubuntu-14-04-y-update-de-zcs-8-5-0/
Best regards
Are you using ZCA 8.0.2 OR ZCS 8.0.2?
If ZCS 8.0.2, This can be upgraded directly to (the latest release at the time) ZCS 8.6.0.
(1) wget the correct version you require from here http://www.zimbra.com/downloads/ to your server in question
(2) untar -xvf zcs-***
(3) run the ./install.sh
I am using centos 5.8 in xencenter , i need to upgrade to centos6.5.
i tried with yum update it will updated to centos 5.10 only,please any one help me.
Thanks,
Prasad
I am guessing that you are trying to update a virtual machine. If this is the case then you can try the following.
Boot your CentOS 5.8 VM using the CentOS6 ISO
On the initial screen press tab
when the boot command appears, append upgradeany
vmlinuz initrd=initrd.img upgradeany
When you pass the language and devices selections and the system is done examining the storage, you will be prompted if you want to upgrade an existing installation and be shown a drop down list of versions that were found.
i'm working on a web server hosted on a board based on an ARM processor, that is named UDOO (http://www.udoo.org) and is similar to the Raspberry PI, and on it you can install a version of Linaro Ubuntu (11.10) modified for ARM or Android, both are downloadable from the project's site. Lately i've found a version of Ubuntu Server for ARM (http://www.ubuntu.com/download/arm/) and i wanted to know if it is compatible with all ARM devices, include the UDOO board. Also i wanted to know if the basic packages for the web server (like apache2, php5, mysql) and other packages (like mysql-connector c++, libcurl, g++) also work on ARM, under Ubuntu Server or under other Linux, like Linaro Ubuntu or Android. Someone can help me?
To install a Web Server on UDOO you can use Tasksel Installer:
sudo apt-get install tasksel
you can launch application with
sudo tasksel
There are other ways to install Ubuntu on the UDOO Board
http://dave.cheney.net/2013/10/20/installing-ubuntu-precise-12-04-on-a-udoo-quad
I just got my UDOO board today and I am going in that direction. So if Ubuntu runs nicely then most Ubuntu applications will run to.
A pretty basic question. The MATLAB is installed on a linux based server. I have windows 7 installed on my system. I want to access MATLAB, how do i do that?
Shall i install some virtual machine or is there a simpler way? Please help.
Thanks.
MATLAB will run on Windows 7, so you could just install it on your Win7 machine. The other more complicated route would be to run a VNC client on the Win7 box and a matching server on the Linux side. Then you can have access to the remote linux desktop from Win7.
Reference here.
I have windows xp in my work and i programming on zend framework.
I need to install ubuntu for execute doctrine orm commands from linux console, I faile to do it on windows.
I thinking about 2 option of UBUNTU installation:
1.install ubuntu 10.04 on Virtual Box (Sun Virtual Machine).
2.create new primary partition and install ubuntu 10.04 directly.
Which options do you suggest to do?
Thanks
If it's something you won't be using much, just stick it in a Virtual Machine.
It's slower because it's running inside another system, so you'll have the windows stuff running as well as the ubuntu stuff, but if you're not going to be using it all the time, then not installing it as a stand alone means you don't mess with your MBR, and it's easier to get rid of when you don't need it anymore.
It's more easy, quickly, and safe if you use a VM, so you don't have to mess with the disk partition and so on.