...
| Panel |
|---|
| bgColor | #ffffff |
|---|
| titleBGColor | #f0f0f0 |
|---|
| title | Steps to Remove a Virtual Machine |
|---|
|
| Step | Description |
|---|
| 1. | Click the name of the virtual machine that is to be removed in the left hand pane of the management console. | | 2. | Click the button labelled Edit Virtual Machine. | | 3. | You will be presented with the Virtual Machine Settings window. From here, click on the SCSI Device configuration in the left-hand pane. If any of the SCSI devices are container files, take note of their locations. In the example below, the devices DKA0, DKA100 and MKA600 are all container files. 
| | 4. | Click the button labelled Cancel to leave the Virtual Machine Settings window. | | 5. | - Right-click the name of the virtual machine in the left hand pane of the management console.
- Select Delete VM from Disk.
| Info |
|---|
The management console does not confirm this action and the configuration and log files are immediately deleted. |
| | 6. | Any container files (virtual disk or tape) that were part of the configuration are still present on the system. These should have been noted in step 3. To remove them, either connect to the remote system using SSH or if connected to the console of a CHARON-SSP Virtual Environment system, press Ctrl+WinKey+F12 to open the shell. Navigate to the appropriate path and remove the container files. |
|
...
...put the picture of the COnsole tab in here...
...show how it can be set to external...mention the configuration windows, above...
...need a note about networking and blocking the ports...
...need to be able to bind...
...include an example from the log file indicating what to look for when the port can't be bound...
The virtual machine console can be connected to either a physical serial line attached to the host or a network TCP/IP port. The following sections describe how to attach to these different forms of console.
Physical Access
Typically a physical line will be attached to a printer