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Installation notes

This section provides information about installing R2. There are two installation scenarios for R2:
• Upgrade in place. Install R2 on a computer on which Virtual Server 2005 is currently installed.
• New installation. Install R2 on a computer on which Virtual Server 2005 is not currently installed.
 
Important:
  You must shut down all guest operating systems or turn off all virtual machines before installing R2, including any virtual machines that are currently in a saved state. This is important because saved states are not compatible between R2 and all previous versions of Virtual Server 2005.

Upgrading in place

On a computer that is running Virtual Server 2005, you can upgrade to R2 using the following procedure.
 
Important:
  You cannot upgrade a trial version of Virtual Server 2005. In this case, you must first remove Virtual Server 2005 as described in "Remove Virtual Server" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide. Then you can perform a new installation, as described next, in "Performing a new installation."
  To upgrade R2 on a computer that is currently running Virtual Server 2005
 
 
Note:
  When you reinstall Virtual Machine Additions, the guest operating system will restart twice.
1. Make sure that all virtual machines are turned off, including any virtual machines in a saved state. Saved states are not compatible between Virtual Server 2005 and R2.
2. Back up all of your Virtual Server files. In the unlikely event that your installation becomes corrupted, you can restore the files from these backups. The files to back up include:
• Virtual Server configuration file (options.xml)
• Virtual machine configuration (.vmc) files
• Virtual network configuration (.vnc) files
• Virtual hard disk (.vhd) files
• Undo disk (.vud) files

For more information about the default locations of these files, see "Virtual Server folders and files" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide. For more information about backing up your files, see "Backing up and restoring Virtual Server" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide.

3. From the Services snap-in, stop the Virtual Server and Virtual Machine Helper services. For instructions, see "Start and stop the Virtual Server service" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide.
4. If you want, on the host operating system, install Windows Server 2003 SP1 or Windows XP Professional SP2 as appropriate.
5. Depending on your installation, follow the instructions in "Install R2 on a single computer" or "Install the Virtual Server service and the Administration Website for R2 on separate computers" later in this document.
6. After completing the installation, reinstall Virtual Machine Additions in each guest operating system, as described in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide.

Performing a new installation

You can install R2 on a computer that is not currently running Virtual Server 2005 using the following procedure.
  To install R2 on a computer that is not currently running Virtual Server 2005
 
1. Ensure that the computer on which you want to install R2 meets or exceeds the requirements listed in "System Requirements" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator’s Guide. In addition to these requirements, it also can be running one of the operating systems listed earlier in "Support for additional host operating systems."
2. Install the World Wide Web Service component of Internet Information Services (IIS) on the computer on which you want to install the Administration Website.
3. Review conceptual information about configuring the Administration Website to run as either the authenticated user or the Local System account. Once you select either of these options, you can only change the option by reinstalling Virtual Server. For more information, see "Installing the Administration Website" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide.
4. Depending on the type of installation you want, follow the instructions in "Install Virtual Server 2005 R2 on a single computer" or "Install the Virtual Server service and the Administration Website on separate computers" later in this document. For background information about these options, see "Installing Virtual Server" in the Virtual Server 2005 Administrator's Guide.
 
Important:
  Internet Information Services (IIS) must already be installed on the computer on which you install the Administration Website.
5. If the purpose of this installation is to upgrade an existing instance of Virtual Server 2005 running on a 32-bit host operating system to R2 running on a 64-bit host operating system, then you probably want to move your Virtual Server resources from the old 32-bit computer to the new 64-bit computer. In this case, be sure to review the information in "Migrate your resources to the new installation" later in this document.

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MCSE : Security Specialist

ping

Is command, which forwards a packet to a URL over the Internet or within an Intranet. This verifies that TCP/IP is configured correctly and that a connection can be made.

The basic ping command syntax is "ping hostname".

Ping 127.0.0.1 This is the loopback address and verifies that the computer that you are pinging from can communicate via TCP/IP with its own ethernet adapter.

arp

Address Resolution Protocol, a TCP/IP protocol used to convert an IP address into a physical address (called a DLC address), such as an Ethernet address. A host wishing to obtain a physical address broadcasts an ARP request onto the TCP/IP network. The host on the network that has the IP address in the request then replies with its physical hardware address.

There is also Reverse ARP (RARP) which can be used by a host to discover its IP address. In this case, the host broadcasts its physical address and a RARP server replies with the host's IP address.

ARP Syntax:

  • -a or arp -g Both of these commands do the same thing. They display the contents of your current arp cache.
  • -s (IP address hardware address) This commands a static entry to the arp cache.
  • -d (IP address) Removes and entry from the arp cache.

 


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