- Install into guest operating system like an application.
- Improves device drivers
- Manual connection and disconnection of few devices during powered on.
- Improved keyboard & Mouse feature
- Memory management
- Time Synchronization
- Ability to gracefully shutdown virtual machine
It’s all about IT world, support, technical expertise, how you do, how you perform a task, It’s all about it, I update all the information which I’ve done till now, irrespective at what time, All these steps and troubleshooting performed on live Infrastructure, so downtime and small minute things have been tested and then implemented, Of course, every Infrastructure has its own protocol, So would suggest you to check them first.
Friday, January 28, 2011
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Information on Virtual machine
Files associated with Virtual machines
.nvram - This file contains BIOS, essential to load BIOS of Virtual machine
.vmx - This file contains hardware configuration of Virtual machine.
.vmdk - this is an Virtual Hard Disk Drive of Virtual machine.
.vmsd - this file contains snapshot of Virtual machine, all snapshot information stores in this file.
.vmxf - This file manages all the hardware in Virtual machine.
Location of all the above mentioned files are in VMFS (Virtual Machine File System) partition, where it is stored under the name of Virtual machine folder name.
Virtual Machine Maximum strength/Support
Virtual CPU (Depending on Physical Processor) - 8 Processor
RAM - 255 GB
SCSI Adaptor - 16 Adaptor
Hard Drive Size - 2 TB
Virtual NIC - 10 NIC
Serial Ports - 4 Ports
Parallel Ports - 3 Ports
.nvram - This file contains BIOS, essential to load BIOS of Virtual machine
.vmx - This file contains hardware configuration of Virtual machine.
.vmdk - this is an Virtual Hard Disk Drive of Virtual machine.
.vmsd - this file contains snapshot of Virtual machine, all snapshot information stores in this file.
.vmxf - This file manages all the hardware in Virtual machine.
Location of all the above mentioned files are in VMFS (Virtual Machine File System) partition, where it is stored under the name of Virtual machine folder name.
Virtual Machine Maximum strength/Support
Virtual CPU (Depending on Physical Processor) - 8 Processor
RAM - 255 GB
SCSI Adaptor - 16 Adaptor
Hard Drive Size - 2 TB
Virtual NIC - 10 NIC
Serial Ports - 4 Ports
Parallel Ports - 3 Ports
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
VMware ESX and ESXi 4.1 Comparison
Hi people ......... we have virtualization software in market nower days which is running and has wide range of platform on which we can implement guest operating system and other supporting applications ....... so to have better idea about the server of virtualization here is an link ...... please go through with it......... i definitely find it useful and also helps me to select and install the required OS and application according to requirements ....
http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1023990
http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1023990
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Unable to Open PDF attachment in outlook 2003/2007
Please find the sure resolution for the above mentioned issue.
1. Open REGEDIT.EXE and go to Edit -> Find... In the Find dialog box type "OutlookSecureTempFolder" without the quotes and locate that registry key.
2. That key will contain the actual folder location, and will look like:
C:\Documents and Settings\%USER_NAME%\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLK# (can be any name)\ (where # is a random letter or number)
3. Copy the location of that folder.
4. Click on Start -> Run... and paste the folder location from step #4 then click OK.
5. Windows Explorer will open that folder. Please, delete all files present.
6. Restart Microsoft Outlook and you should be able to open your attachments.
7. If all these steps are not resolving the issue, you can also access the syntax from "Run" command and create another folder over there and open registry and route the registry path to that newly created folder.
Example - Search in registry and change the destination folder from OLK3 to newly created folder. "OutlookSecureTempFolder"(key words to be searched)
1. Open REGEDIT.EXE and go to Edit -> Find... In the Find dialog box type "OutlookSecureTempFolder" without the quotes and locate that registry key.
2. That key will contain the actual folder location, and will look like:
C:\Documents and Settings\%USER_NAME%\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLK# (can be any name)\ (where # is a random letter or number)
3. Copy the location of that folder.
4. Click on Start -> Run... and paste the folder location from step #4 then click OK.
5. Windows Explorer will open that folder. Please, delete all files present.
6. Restart Microsoft Outlook and you should be able to open your attachments.
7. If all these steps are not resolving the issue, you can also access the syntax from "Run" command and create another folder over there and open registry and route the registry path to that newly created folder.
Example - Search in registry and change the destination folder from OLK3 to newly created folder. "OutlookSecureTempFolder"(key words to be searched)
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Link for Outlook 2007 Solution Center
Hi friends there are several issues with Outlook 2007 application, here i find link for some of its top issues, and the resolution is perfect, We all can try going to this link and find our solution.
http://support.microsoft.com/ph/11335#tab0
http://support.microsoft.com/ph/11335#tab0
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Outlook Shortkeys ..... All run commands of outlook
Hi ........,
There are sevral commands of outlook that we can access through run wizard.... Here i find an website where most of them are available.
Please log on to
http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/commandlineswitches.htm
There are sevral commands of outlook that we can access through run wizard.... Here i find an website where most of them are available.
Please log on to
http://www.howto-outlook.com/howto/commandlineswitches.htm
What are the FSMO Roles?
I will talk more about the specific functions of the FSMO roles in the next article in this series. I do however want to quickly mention what these roles are. As you may recall, I mentioned that there are three domain specific roles, and two forest specific roles.
The domain specific roles include the Relative identifier, the Primary Domain Controller Emulator, and the Infrastructure Master. Forest level roles include the Schema Master and the Domain Naming master. Below is a brief description of what these roles do:
Schema Master: maintains the authoritative copy of the Active Directory database schema.
Domain Naming Master: maintains the list of domains within the forest.
Relative Identifier Master: responsible for ensuring that every Active Directory object at a domain receives a unique security identifier.
Primary Domain Controller Emulator: acts as the Primary Domain Controller in domains containing domain controllers running Windows NT.
Infrastructure Master: the Infrastructure Master is responsible for updating an object’s security identifier and distinguished name in a cross domain object reference.
The domain specific roles include the Relative identifier, the Primary Domain Controller Emulator, and the Infrastructure Master. Forest level roles include the Schema Master and the Domain Naming master. Below is a brief description of what these roles do:
Schema Master: maintains the authoritative copy of the Active Directory database schema.
Domain Naming Master: maintains the list of domains within the forest.
Relative Identifier Master: responsible for ensuring that every Active Directory object at a domain receives a unique security identifier.
Primary Domain Controller Emulator: acts as the Primary Domain Controller in domains containing domain controllers running Windows NT.
Infrastructure Master: the Infrastructure Master is responsible for updating an object’s security identifier and distinguished name in a cross domain object reference.
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