Install Debian On Vm
In this 7th post of the Home Server series, after having configured a, a working and the, let’s create our first virtual machine based on Debian Linux.For the goal we want to achieve (hosting a web server, our personal files, personal streaming server, ) we do not even need the graphic environment. Therefore, I like to do it on a Linux (in this case, Debian is my personal choice) with the minimum installed so that we save resources and space and, in turn, be more secure (basic security best practice: just install the install the minimum required services). Contents.Download Debian ISO imageThe images are from a little while ago but the installation will be exactly the same. We started by downloading the ISO image from the Debian website:Specifically, I used the amd64 architecture iso, which at the moment of publishing this post is:Upload ISO to datastoreOnce downloaded, lets upload the file to the datastore. Select the datastore in which you want to upload it, and click no “Datastore Browser” option.I recommend using the SSD drive based datastore(The pictures are only showing a single create datastore because I create the RAID array and the datastore based on it after creating the virtual machine)Create f.e. Invalid inconsistent license key solidworks viewer. A ISO directory and upload the ISO.Create Virtual MachineLets start with virtual machine creation process.
Install Debian On Macbook Pro
Objective The ifconfig command has been deprecated and thus missing by default on Debian Linux, starting from Debian stretch. # ifconfig -bash: ifconfig: command not found The new and recommended alternative for examining a network configuration on Debian Linux is ip command. For example to use ip command to display a network configuration run the following. Installing Debian. In the paid version of VM Workstation you can clone virtual machines easily, there is a simple workaround for the free VM Workstation Player. If you use Pushbullet you can even set up notifications to get the IP address of the Debian virtual machine when you turn it on with this tutorial. Download the debian installer ISO image and save it inside the folder for the virtual machine. You will see that there is a zero length image already there called 'livecd.iso'. This is a place holder. Rename the debian image to 'livecd.iso'. If you are using Linux as your Host OS, just symlink the debian image to livecd.iso.