I am new to azure i have a doubt that can we install more virtual operating systems in azure cloud operating system
actually i have tried to implement a linux server in virtual machine later i got to know that we can not connect to linux server using remote desktops now what i am thinking is to install a virtual box on server and install another os. is it works! if yes how to do this! i am faceing diffrent problems with diffrent iso files
You can't install a virtualization service in a virtualized OS so no, you can't install VirtualBox in an Azure VM.
Yes you can RDP to a Linux VM in Azure. This Microsoft blog page has all the info on how to do that:
http://blogs.technet.com/b/uktechnet/archive/2013/11/12/running-a-remote-desktop-on-a-windows-azure-linux-vm.aspx
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I have three small Springboot Microservices and a plan. I have to say that I develop in Eclipse under Windows10 Home.
My plan is to build a Docker container of each one and run it in a ubuntu VM on my Windows pc, so that I can use the containers in a real linux server in the future.
Does this work? What do I need? Is there a Docker for Windows that builds container for linux? How do I deploy the container to the vm? Do I have to push it to dockerhub first? Can I access the container from a Windows Browser by some kind of port forwarding?
Thank you for your help....every hint is welcome.
You can use Docker for Desktop Windows with WSL 2 running a Ubuntu distro. It's the best setup to develop Docker for Linux, because of the incredible interoperability:
Both OS run side by side, sharing the same Docker environment (images, containers, compose sets, etc). You can manage, configure using Docker tools on either OS, switching back and forth easily
Both OS share the same file system, so you can develop config files with your favorite Windows editor which are equally accessible from Linux
Both OS share the same network, so you can access services, API from one to another via port forwarding (using browser in Windows and Curl in Linux to access same resources)
The close interoperability means no need to deploy across systems, since you have only one shared environment.
Since you develop in one place locally, no need to distribute images to remote repositories
As a bonus, Docker for Desktop ships with a fully working single cluster version of Kubernetes providing the same shared environment
Go for it then, unless your machine has limitations against WSL.
I need to access Azure Linux( RedHat 7) via RDP so that we can connect this vm in GUI mode. Please suggest how to achieve this.
To get RDP-like functionality with Linux using Microsoft Windows as the client, look at programs like Xming or X-Win32. You might refer to the CentOS Wiki on the subject: https://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/Xming
Essentially it is a three step process:
Install X system on the remote system (VM)
Install an X tool such as Xming or X-Win32 on the local system
Enable X11 forwarding on SSH tunnel (PuTTY, Bitvise, WinSCP, etc)
Be sure to include on the remote system useful X applications such as xterm.
First google result:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/linux/use-remote-desktop
Linux does not have RDP (that's a Windows protocol), but there are alternative solutions like xrdp. However, first you most likely need to install a graphical desktop environment like xfce4.
My question is "how to set up antivirus for Linux virtual machine in azure".There are many websites which shows ways for setting up antivirus for windows virtual machine in azure but I want it for Linux.
can check this links: if u want to install inside of the OS u can access VM Extensions or otherwise use security center
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/security/azure-security-antimalware
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/security-center/security-center-linux-virtual-machine
I'm trying to configure an application to run on Google Cloud. I was able to start a VM running Windows 2008 Server (64bit) and install VMWare Player inside it. Then I tried to install and boot a second VM within VMWare Player, and Windows crashed.
So, my question is, does Google Cloud support "nesting" VMs in this fashion?
In case it matters, the "inner" VM's operating system was Linux (also 64-bit).
You cannot run Virtual Machine inside the GCE VM, as Virtualization is not enabled in any of the machines which are created under GCE. Currently Google doesn't have this functionality in its VMs.
Even if you tried to enable the Hyper-V in the Windows Sever GCE instance it will not allow you to do this because the processor should support the version of hardware assisted Virtualization.
I would suggest to create another Linux VM on Google Cloud Services, if you still need another machine.
Nested support in GCE is now in Beta (as of September 2017):
Documentation:
https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/enable-nested-virtualization-vm-instances
Blog posting:
https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2017/09/introducing-nested-virtualization-for.html
Disclosure: I work at Google on GCE.
Can anyone point me into the right direction to use a VMWare installation of Ubuntu or another Linux distro as a development server on my local machine?
I'm on a Windows 7 32bit machine and currently using WAMP.
I'm noticing some differences between developing on a windows machine and my deployment server and additionaly I'd like to expand my knowledge on working on linux using the command line.
Follow-up question, what would be the best way to develop on my local installation and push that development to my VPS that I'm renting?
I'd suggesting downloading a LAMP appliance from http://www.vmware.com/appliances/directory/cat/0?k=lamp if you don't want to get into building your own, and running that on VMWare Player.
If you want to build your own, you could use VMWare Server, Oracle VirtualBox or any other Virtualization software. Create a New VM, with 512MB or RAM, and 4GB (+ the requirements of your tools + a buffer of 2GB) of disk. I recommend 10GB, or you could set it up for maybe 50GB and let the virtual disk grow as needed rather than allocating all the space up front.
Then, download the Ubuntu Server 12.04 ISO file from http://www.ubuntu.com/download/server , and use it as the CD Drive to boot your VM. Follow the on-screen instructions to install. And at the end, select the options to install the LAMP configuration.
Note: Using Ubuntu's server edition means you don't get any GUI.