Data Centers
Data CentersCreating a virtual machine in Hyper-V Manager
This gallery blog walks you through how easy it is to configure a Hyper-V virtual machine.
Steven S. Warren is a popular author residing in Winter Haven, Florida with his wife and 2 children. As a columnist on such well-known IT web sites as Techrepublic.com, CNET, and ZDNET, Steven has published numerous articles. Additionally, Steven holds the following certifications: MCDBA, MCSE, MCSA, CCA, CIW-SA, CIW-MA, Network+, and I-Net+. You can visit his web site at http:\\\\www.stevenscottwarren.com. \ \ He is also a Microsoft Most Valuable Professional and has book on VMware Workstation 5 forthcoming.
This gallery blog walks you through how easy it is to configure a Hyper-V virtual machine.
This gallery walks you through installing and configure a bare metal Hyper-V Server.
Pictures used for blog posts.
Do you want to install VMware on Linux? You no longer have to do it via command line. VMware has released a Linux “no hassle” user interface installation.
Under default conditions, VMware Workstation does not support the ability to run virtual machines as a service. As soon as you log off your computer, the running virtual machines are shut down or powered off. However, there is a way to install VMware Workstation as a service using files from the Windows 2003 Resource Kit. Stephen Warren shows you how.
This article will explain the details and show you how to configure and troubleshoot the Time Service.
Without DNS, computers would have a very tough time communicating with each other. However, most Windows administrators still rely on WINS for name resolution on local area networks and some have little or no experience with DNS. Steven Warren explains how to install, configure, and troubleshoot a Windows Server 2008 DNS server.
As many of you are probably aware, DNS is the name resolution system of choice in Windows Server 2008. In this How Do I, we'll explain how to install, configure, and troubleshoot a Windows 2008 DNS server.
Step-by-step instructions for clearing the Internet Explorer (version 7) cache using the command line
A Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Core installation provides you with the minimum set of tools to run Windows. You are provided with a kernel and a command line to manage the server. It is slim and bare bones and allows you to configure Windows concisely. This type of installation is perfect for a datacenter. Steven Warren shows you how to install and configure this Windows Server 2008 feature.