![]() Ive written about this before, see the following link ĮVE-NG: Committing / Saving Qemu Virtual Machine Settingsīut essentially get the ‘Pod Number’ from user management, and the Lab ID from Lab details. Now you need to ‘commit’ that image (so all new VMs will be created form that image). WARNING: If you intend to deploy ‘multiple’ Server OS’s into single EVE-NG Labs, then run ‘ Sysprep‘ on the server image select ‘Generalize’ and Shutdown THEN commit the image, once it’s shut down. Navigate to B:\Storage\2003R2\amd64 OK > Next > It will detect and load the ‘ Red Hat Virtio‘ driver and install Windows. The vEOS switches will use ZTP to register on CloudVision and prepare for the initial deployment. It wont find the hard drive, because it has not got the controller driver, click ‘Load Driver‘. This guide explains how to start an EVE-NG environment (either using the OVF image provided on the EVE-NG site, or by doing a bare-metal install), adding the vEOS and CloudVision images to EVE-NG and connecting the switches in a Leaf-Spine topology. In EVE-NG create a new Lab and add in your Windows 2019 Server, then power it on. You should now be able to login with admin: eve as credentials with HTTP on port 80. So fix/fiddle around it: apt-get install -f apt-get upgrade apt-get install eve-ng. opt/qemu/bin/qemu-img create -f qcow2 virtioa.qcow2 60G eve-ng-guacamole2.0.b failed for some reason (something about creating the database).
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