Now check the box who says “Reinitialize the MAC address of all network cards” and give your clone a proper name. Now you now that your host recognize both the VM’s IPv4 and it’s hostname. This means that your VM’s network is all bridged. Let’s add a web server. Jul 25, 2011 - It is necessary if you plan to run the cloned vm on the same network as the original. The result of not reinitializing the MAC addresses is that both VMs. The same MAC if your were cloning the system before doing updates.
Hi, I use 'VirtualBox 2.0.2 64-bit PUEL version' on 'Ubuntu 8.04 64-bit' as host. I created virtual guest of Windows XP SP3 32-bit, Ubuntu 8.04 32-bit Desktop and Ubuntu 8.04 32-bit Minimal install. So far so good. Cloning VDIs of Windows XP and Ubuntu Desktop is without any problem. But cloning Ubuntu 8.04 Minimal is strange. Cloning is finished without any error displayed. But when starting guest there is no network available.
If I execute ifconfig in original guest there I can see eth0 network card, but the same command in cloned guest there is only lo (loopback adapter), but no eth0. Very strange. Any idea what is wrong? Is it cloeing prob.
I have a desktop running 11.04 using Unity. I have cloned my display using nvidia-settings between two monitors. This works quite well, even though there is a resolution difference between the two monitors. Only problem is that the upper task bar options (applications, menu selections, log in/out, settings, etc.) are not cloned. Left half is on the smaller monitor, right half is on the other larger monitor.
This makes it a week bit difficult to do certain things when using one versus the other. (they're in different rooms. Any solution to this? I can post my conf file if needed later. Hi all, As in the title, I had a smaller ATA disk and cloned each partition to a new and larger SSD using CloneZilla.
It took a good few hours, but that part of things is done and I marked the first partition as bootable in GParted. Trouble is I have not cloned the MBR with Grub2 loader (for obvious reasons, the main one being that the MBR is device/HD specific, and that copying an MBR from one drive to another could spell serious trouble!) so now I am stuck with no way to access my Ubuntu install on /sda3.
Partition table is as follows: /sda1 Win 7 /sda2 Swap /sda3 / /sda4 /Home How can I reinstall Grub2 withou. I did a P2V of my Windows 2003 Domain Controller. I'm trying to add a Windows Server 2012 VM (Computer name: SQL-SERVER) as a member of the domain but I can't. I can ping to both VMs. I can do a nslookup from 2012 to 2003 but the I can't the way around. Also, I can't create an object in Active Directory Users and Computers in Windows 2003. I'm running everything in an isolated environment out of the production network.
This is the error from the domain controller (Windows 2003): Event Type: Error Event Source: NETLOGON Event Category: None Event ID: 5723 Date: 12/4/2014 Time: 10:21:14 AM User: N/A Computer: DNFILESERVER Description: The session setup from computer 'SQL-SERVER' failed because the security database does not contain a trust account 'SQL-SERVER$' referenced by the specified computer. USER ACTION If this is the first occurrence of this event for the specified computer and account, this may be a transient issue that doesn't require any action at this time. Otherwise, the following steps may be taken to resolve this problem: If 'SQL-SERVER$' is a legitimate machine account for the computer 'SQL-SERVER', then 'SQL-SERVER' should be rejoined to the domain. If 'SQL-SERVER$' is a legitimate interdomain trust account, then the trust should be recreated. Otherwise, assuming that 'SQL-SERVER$' is not a legitimate account, the following action should be taken on 'SQL-SERVER': If 'SQL-SERVER' is a Domain Controller, then the trust associated with 'SQL-SERVER$' should be deleted. If 'SQL-SERVER' is not a Domain Controller, it should be disjoined from the domain.
We have a separate VMware ESX 5.5 server that we use as a test environment, where we replicate production machines. It runs replicated VMs on a vSwitch that is physically separated from the production network. Last month, we used Veeam to copy VMs to the server and simulate production, for the purpose of upgrading AD from 2008R2 to 2012R2. This worked very well, and so we upgraded production with minimal trouble. I should say that last month, this test environment had NO internet access, so the testing was imperfect in that minor way, but served us well regardless.
This month, we introduced an Internet connection on a completely separate cable modem line to the mock-production vLan on the test ESX server, so that we could do more testing (for an application's upgrade which uses IIS and SQL services) but see real connectivity from clients coming across the Internet. So I have replicated servers handling DC's, DNS, Certificate Services, IIS, and SQL and even Network Policy even though I don't think that plays a hand here. The Internet connection works, but I now see that for about an hour or so after replicating the VMs from production, the network location changes from lss.local to Public. Also, at no point is the test IIS server able to serve out a site, and I see that domain trust relationships are now broken, and recreating them fails every time. Network Location Awareness sets the locations at Public, and setting them manually (via local policy) to Private. They can query DNS successfully, and I am rather stymied as to why the introduction of an internet connection would break all NLA and all secure channels, where it did not behave like this when the Internet had no presence. Meanwhile, servers in production carry on happily, so I don't worry about cross-contamination.
So in short, all these issues now come about from the presence of a new route online OR the replication of a freshly-upgraded AD 2012R2 domain. I suspect NLA has a hand in the trouble here. Where would you start looking to pinpoint the cause of the change in network location?