Friday, January 18, 2013

Bootstrapping OpenNebula 3.4


Bootstrapping the Virtual Infrastructure
   Creating a Host
   Creating a Database
   Creating a Network and a User
Creating a VM from scratch
   Registering a CD
   Registering and emtpy image
   Creating an installlaion template
   Installing the VM
   Deploying the VM / Contextualizing
   Checking the VM

Thursday, January 17, 2013

Installing Openvswitch and KVM on CentOS 6.2


Please see the updated how-to on Installing OpenvSwitch on CentOS.
This is all (mostly) covered in the INSTALL.Linux inside the tar. This might help folks with some of the

Tuesday, January 8, 2013

OpenNebula setup


This will be the first of many blog posts to come outlining the process of setting up OpenNebula on a CentOS box and managing a small cluster of VMs.

Wednesday, January 2, 2013

Download Windows 8 Release Preview ISO x86/x64 Full Key


Hiện tại gã khổng lồ Microsoft đã phát hành link down Windows 8 Release Preview ISO trọn gói x86/x64. Với sản phẩm này là bước thử nghiệm cuối cùng để cho ra phiên bản Windows 8 Final trong thời gian tới để Microsoft cải thiện và bổ sung những tính năng còn thiếu. Windows 8 Release Preview cải thiện tốc độ và bảo mật tốt hơn windows 7 với giao diện cảm ứng hoàn toàn mới dành cho các thiết bị mới.

SPE (Python IDE) for Windows


I’ve been playing with Python this weekend. Currently I’m rebuilding “Clink” in Python instead of finishing it in Flash (It really needs AS 3.0 to do properly, and I only have access to 2.0).
The book I am reading (Game Programming: The L Line, The Express Line to Learning) recommeds the SPE (Stani’s Python Editor) IDE for creating Python programs. However, the book doesn’t really say how to get the program. Stani (the IDE’s author) doesn’t appear to have a web page with a “download” link and instructions; so here’s a download link with instructions from me instead (this is for installing on Windows):

Step 1: Download & Install wxPython (NOT wxWidgets!!!!)
The book states that you should download and install wxWidgets. It turns out, you need wxPython instead, which you can get here: