How to Install VMware vSphere Hypervisor ESXi 6.7 on VMware Workstation 15

InfoSec Pat
28 Nov 201917:50

Summary

TLDRIn this informative video, the host guides viewers through the process of installing and configuring VMware ESXi 6.7, a type 1 hypervisor, on a VMware Workstation. The tutorial covers network setup, downloading the ESXi ISO from my.vmware.com, configuring virtual hardware, and setting up a static IP on a custom network. The host also demonstrates uploading ISO images to the ESXi datastore for easy access during VM installations, providing a comprehensive introduction to ESXi for beginners.

Takeaways

  • πŸ˜€ The video is a tutorial on installing and configuring ESXi 6.7, a type 1 hypervisor by VMware.
  • πŸ›  ESXi 6.7 is installed on a physical server and can host multiple VMs, reducing the need for multiple physical servers for different services.
  • 🌐 The network setup uses a subnet of 192.168.200.x with vmnet2 for the lab environment.
  • πŸ’Ύ The ESXi installation process is relatively quick, taking about 5 to 10 minutes.
  • πŸ”‘ A root account is created during installation with a critical password that should be remembered or written down.
  • πŸ”„ After installation, the media (ISO) is removed from the virtual CD-ROM to proceed with the setup.
  • πŸ–₯️ The video demonstrates changing network settings, including assigning a static IP address to the ESXi host.
  • 🌐 The ESXi host can be accessed via a web interface using its IP address for further configuration.
  • πŸ“ The video mentions creating an ISO folder in the data store for easy access to operating system images when setting up VMs.
  • πŸ“š ESXi comes with a 60-day evaluation period, and a product key can be used for full installation.
  • πŸ”„ The process demonstrated in VMware Workstation can be applied to physical or blade servers for ESXi installation.

Q & A

  • What is the main topic of the video?

    -The main topic of the video is installing and configuring ESXi 6.7 on VMware Workstation.

  • What is ESXi 6.7?

    -ESXi 6.7 is a type 1 hypervisor by VMware, which is a bare-metal install that you would typically install on a physical server in a data center.

  • Why would someone use ESXi 6.7?

    -ESXi 6.7 is used to create a virtualization environment where you can run multiple virtual machines (VMs) on a single physical server, optimizing resource utilization and reducing the need for multiple physical servers.

  • How can you obtain the ESXi 6.7 ISO for installation?

    -You can obtain the ESXi 6.7 ISO for installation by logging into your VMware account at my.vmware.com and downloading it from there.

  • What is the network setup used in the video?

    -The network setup used in the video is a subnet of 192.168.200.x with vmnet2 as the network interface, using 210 as the last octet for the ESXi host.

  • What is the purpose of the network adapter configuration in the video?

    -The purpose of the network adapter configuration is to set up a static IP address on the ESXi host within the specified subnet, allowing it to communicate within the network and be accessible for management.

  • What is the default storage setup for the new ESXi virtual machine in the video?

    -The default storage setup in the video is a single 60 GB virtual disk created as a single file (not split into multiple files) for the ESXi host.

  • How long does the ESXi installation process typically take?

    -The ESXi installation process is relatively quick, usually taking about five to ten minutes.

  • What is the initial step after the ESXi installation is complete?

    -The initial step after the ESXi installation is to remove the installation media by disconnecting the CD-ROM/DVD-ROM from the virtual machine settings.

  • What is the role of the root account in ESXi?

    -The root account in ESXi is the administrative account used for logging into the ESXi host for management and configuration purposes.

  • How does the video demonstrate the uploading of ISO images to the ESXi data store?

    -The video demonstrates uploading ISO images to the ESXi data store by creating a new directory named 'iso' and then uploading the ISO files of different operating systems for later use in VM installations.

  • What is the significance of having an ISO folder in the ESXi data store?

    -Having an ISO folder in the ESXi data store simplifies the process of installing new VMs, as it allows for easy access to the ISO images required for the installation of different operating systems.

  • What is the mention of a 60-day evaluation period for ESXi?

    -The mention of a 60-day evaluation period indicates that ESXi offers a trial period during which users can test the functionality of the hypervisor before deciding to purchase a license.

  • How does the video script suggest showing appreciation to the audience?

    -The video script suggests showing appreciation by thanking the audience for watching, and wishing them a Happy Thanksgiving, as the video was released on Thanksgiving Day.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ˜€ Introduction to ESXi 6.7 Installation

The video begins with a greeting and an introduction to the task at hand: installing and configuring ESXi 6.7 on VMware Workstation. ESXi is described as a type 1 hypervisor, suitable for a bare-metal installation on a server. The presenter emphasizes the benefits of using ESXi as a central point for managing multiple virtual machines (VMs), which can reduce the need for multiple physical servers. The setup for the network is briefly mentioned, with a subnet of 192.168.200.x and the use of vmnet2. The video promises a step-by-step guide through the installation process.

05:01

πŸ”§ Setting Up the Virtual Environment for ESXi

This paragraph details the process of setting up the virtual machine (VM) for ESXi 6.7 within VMware Workstation. The presenter outlines the network configuration, specifying the use of the subnet 192.168.200.x with 210 as the last octet. The network adapter is initially set to NAT, with plans to change it later. The VM's hardware specifications are discussed, including the allocation of four processors and 16 gigabytes of RAM. The presenter guides viewers through the creation of a 60-gigabyte virtual disk and the initial boot process of the VM, including the installation of ESXi from an ISO file downloaded from VMware's website.

10:02

πŸ–₯️ Customizing Network Settings for ESXi

The focus of this paragraph is on customizing the network settings for the newly installed ESXi host. The presenter explains the process of adding a second network adapter and configuring it to use a custom virtual network (vmnet2) with the subnet 192.168.200.x. The initial NAT network is disabled, and a static IP address is assigned to the host within the specified subnet. The presenter also discusses accessing the ESXi host using a web interface after configuring the network, including logging in with the root account and the password set during installation.

15:04

πŸ“š Organizing ISO Images for Future VM Deployments

The final paragraph of the script covers the organization of ISO images within the ESXi data store for ease of access during future VM installations. The presenter demonstrates how to create a directory in the data store specifically for ISO images and uploads example images, including Elementary OS and Windows Server 2019. The process of uploading these images is shown, and the presenter explains that this setup will simplify the installation of operating systems on new VMs in subsequent videos.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘ESXi 6.7

ESXi 6.7 refers to a version of the VMware ESXi hypervisor, which is a type 1 hypervisor that provides a virtualization layer on which multiple virtual machines (VMs) can run. In the video, ESXi 6.7 is being installed and configured within VMware Workstation, demonstrating its role as a foundational component for virtual environments. The script mentions installing ESXi 6.7 U2, indicating a specific update version of the 6.7 release.

πŸ’‘Type 1 Hypervisor

A type 1 hypervisor, also known as a bare-metal hypervisor, operates directly on the host's hardware to manage VMs. The script explains that VMware ESXi is a type 1 hypervisor, emphasizing its direct installation on physical servers, which contrasts with type 2 hypervisors that run on top of an existing operating system.

πŸ’‘VMware Workstation

VMware Workstation is a virtualization software package for Microsoft Windows and Linux operating systems that allows users to create and manage multiple VMs. The script describes using VMware Workstation to install ESXi 6.7, showcasing how it can simulate a server environment for testing and educational purposes.

πŸ’‘Virtual Machine (VM)

A virtual machine is an emulation of a computer system. The script discusses adding VMs on top of the ESXi host, which allows for the creation of multiple isolated computing environments that can run different operating systems and applications, all managed by the ESXi hypervisor.

πŸ’‘Data Center

A data center is a facility that houses a large number of servers, storage systems, and network devices. The script mentions installing ESXi on a physical server in a data center, illustrating the typical deployment environment for hypervisors where they manage multiple VMs to consolidate resources.

πŸ’‘Network Setup

Network setup in the script refers to the configuration of the virtual network within VMware Workstation to connect the ESXi host to other VMs and the host machine. The use of subnet 192.168.200.x and vmnet2 is highlighted, which is essential for the ESXi host to communicate within the virtual lab environment.

πŸ’‘NAT (Network Address Translation)

NAT is a method of remapping one IP address space into another by modifying network address information in the IP header of packets while they are in transit across a traffic routing device. The script initially uses NAT for the ESXi host but later changes the network adapter to use a custom virtual network for a specific IP address within the lab's subnet.

πŸ’‘Data Store

In the context of VMware, a data store is a repository for the files that make up VMs, including virtual disks, ISO images, and other files. The script describes creating an ISO folder in the data store to upload and store various operating system images for future VM installations.

πŸ’‘IP Address

An IP address is a numerical label assigned to devices connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication. The script specifies configuring a static IP address for the ESXi host within the 192.168.200.x subnet, which is crucial for network management and access.

πŸ’‘vSphere Client

The vSphere Client is a web-based interface provided by VMware for managing ESXi hosts and VMs. The script mentions logging into the ESXi host using the vSphere Client, which is the primary method for administrators to interact with and manage their virtual infrastructure.

πŸ’‘ISO Image

An ISO image is a disk image of an optical disk. In the context of the script, ISO images are used to create VMs with different operating systems. The process of uploading ISO images to the data store is described, which is necessary for the subsequent installation of VMs.

Highlights

Introduction to installing and configuring ESXi 6.7, a type 1 hypervisor by VMware.

Explanation of ESXi as a bare metal install on a physical server, allowing for efficient use of resources.

Guidance on setting up a network with a specific subnet for the lab environment.

Instructions on creating a new virtual machine in VMware Workstation for ESXi installation.

Details on obtaining the ESXi 6.7 U2 ISO from VMware's website.

Configuration of virtual machine resources such as processors, memory, and storage.

Process of starting the ESXi installation and the expected duration.

Step-by-step guide through the initial ESXi setup including drive selection and partitioning.

Setting up the root account password for ESXi, a critical credential for host access.

Demonstration of removing installation media and rebooting the virtual ESXi host.

Customization of network settings to match the lab's subnet and IP address requirements.

Accessing and configuring the ESXi host using its IP address post-installation.

Explanation of the 60-day evaluation period for ESXi and the process for obtaining a license key.

Creating an ISO folder in the data store for organizing and storing operating system images.

Uploading ISO images to the data store for easy access during VM creation.

Final remarks on the straightforward process of installing ESXi on physical or blade servers.

Closing thoughts with an invitation for feedback and suggestions for future video content.

Transcripts

play00:00

hello youtube and hello world welcome

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back to

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infosec patch channel in today's video

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what we're going to be doing

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is installing and configuring esxi 6.7

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if you guys aren't aware with 6.7 vmware

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is

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it's a type 1 hypervisor bare metal

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install you would install this on a

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server

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on vmware workstation like we're going

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to be doing today

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that's pretty much what it is it's a

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very awesome probably

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the best hypervisor out there vmware is

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massive

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so without further ado let's get started

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it's going to be a fun little video

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[Music]

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hello guys welcome back to my video as i

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said when i was

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intro introducing the video what we're

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going to be doing is installing and

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setting up

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esxi 6.7 within um

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vmware workstation so let's get started

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so

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for our network setup we're going to be

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using the subnet of 192.168.200.x but in

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our situation we're going to use

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210 as our last octet and the network

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we're going to be using is vmnet2

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and then we're going to get into that in

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a second so

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again vmware hyper

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a vmware esxi is a type 1

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hypervisor that sits and installs on a

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physical server

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in your data center in your company

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and then once you have esxi installed on

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your

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server what you can do is log into that

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host and add vms on top of that

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so you have one big giant server as your

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hypervisor and then you can install

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many depending on your capacity your

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resources that you have that resides

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in your computer or on your server and

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it's an awesome thing so you don't have

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to have 10 servers if you want to active

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directory server dns server dhcp

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sql exchange you know

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qualis or maybe a nested server for

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vulnerability assessments or whatever

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kind of

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applications or business application

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that you guys use

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you don't have to have 10 physical

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servers you're going to have maybe one

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or two hosts that replicate

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or in this case we only have one host

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and have a couple vms that reside in

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there

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so let's get started i don't want to go

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off on

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a tangent i want to get configuring so

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let's go

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so let's go to our vmware

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um this is going to be our labs so let's

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go to home

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we're going to do file we're going to

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add a new

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virtual machine okay we're going to do

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custom

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install hit next from the drop down from

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the

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hardware compatibility we're going to

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drop this down and install

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esxi 6.7 u2

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okay so let's go to next our um

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our iso this is my iso that i'm using

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and in order to get the iso you should

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go to your

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my.vmware.com and log

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in you can download it you can

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it's a free download you can register

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for free it's very simple

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just go to actually i can show you guys

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really quick

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let's go to my.vmware.com

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this is the url and you can just log

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in search for it or you can just go to

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google

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like google's everyone's best friend

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vmware download

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esx set and then you can go to download

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obviously you see this is where i

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downloaded mine

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and then this is the download right here

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okay

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so right here download download vmware

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vsphere hypervisors

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esxi 6.7 and i would download the first

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download here the hypervisor iso

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including with vmware tools okay

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and that's what i got here so let's get

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started

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okay so i'm gonna name this 6.7

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host one okay but i'm not putting it

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here i'm going to actually put it in a

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special location where i like

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all my vms to be so let's

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copy that let's paste that location this

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is where i like to put my vms you can

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put them wherever you like

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for my for my processors so for me i'm

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going to put

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four processors and one chord that's

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fine because

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this is just a test environment and for

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mine i'm going to put 16 gigabytes

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for my for my ram because i have about

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128 in here

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so i have a quite a bit to spare okay

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let's hit next we can just use nat for

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now

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because we're going to change that later

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that's fine

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recommended is fine create a new virtual

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disk is fine i'll just create

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60 gigs and i'll have this a single file

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so it doesn't so what split

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um split multi-disc uh

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split virtual disk into multi-files so

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it's pretty much like

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you know while it grows while you

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install files

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it grows i just want to have the single

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60 gig

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drive right from the beginning okay so

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let's hit next here

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and we're gonna go that's fine that's

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the vmdk

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and let's power this bad boy on okay

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it's gonna go down here let's throw this

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in

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vmware so this is the install file this

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is the install process

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and let's just give this a few minutes

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to go through it

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the install is fairly quick it's not a

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very long

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installation by any means it's probably

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about

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five to ten minutes and then we can

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configure it

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log into it set it up do all the things

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so let's get started come on

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all right this you should see this on

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your screen if you're following along

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so hopefully everyone having a wonderful

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day today it's a beautiful thursday it's

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thanksgiving

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so i'm thankful for you guys for

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watching this i'm thankful

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to be alive today so we should all be

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grateful for that right

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so let's um let's just be thankful for

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that

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all right so this is going to take a few

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minutes

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okay so once this pops up you're going

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to hit enter to continue

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f11 to continue

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this is going to scan the available

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drive this should be the 60 gig drive

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that we just set up

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yep so that's the 60 gig drive that

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we're going to be utilizing to install

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our vms on this is going to be our data

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store it's local

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hit enter you as default is my

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keyboard so that's fine for me next and

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this is going to be the password

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for the root account

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this is when you log into the esxi host

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iphone

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f11 and when you install it and you log

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into it

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from the ip address when we'll do that

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in a few minutes once this is done

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in our case it's going to be 192.168.200

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and it's going to prompt us to log into

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the esxi host

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once that prompts us to log in we're

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going to put root and that password that

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we just set up so that's a pretty

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critical password to save

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when you put it down when you write it

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down and type it you should just write

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it down

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and definitely remember that okay

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so

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okay so now we're just going to remove

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the media the way we remove the media is

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we're going to go right click on our vm

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if you're using vmware

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on cd-rom dvd-rom and disconnect

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okay now that's disconnected let's hit

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enter

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and the reboot process will start so

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once this is

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done rebooting we should get the

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information about

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the vm and we're going to

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do a few things to modify the network

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settings

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like in my case let's go and check out

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the network settings that i created for

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this

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specific lab so while that's booting we

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can go into my network

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virtual network editor let that load up

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and i created vm host 2.

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like i said in my video i mean in my

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slide here

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the network is vmnet2 and this is the

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subnet for that and i can let

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i can show you that here if i double

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click here you can see

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192.168.200.0 that is the network that

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we're going to be utilizing

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for this lab and it's definitely

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reachable

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uh if you're using vmware workstation uh

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you can hit it you should be able to hit

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it from your

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host so we're going to get cracking and

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installing that

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just in a moment so let's wait for this

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student to boot and we should be

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on the way to go okay

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all right perfect so it's giving a

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192.168.119 address because it's

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this specific uh vm right now is using

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nat network address translation so if we

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go

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here we go to settings

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we're going to see this in a second that

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the network adapter is using it's nat

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okay

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so we're going to add an adapter

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network adapter finish and if you

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guessed it

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what are we going to use for the second

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adapter we're going to use

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the custom virtual nik 2 because that's

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the nic

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that we're going to utilize on the

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subnet of 192.168.200.

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okay so let's hit ok that's going to

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restart the services

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and reboot restoring

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and doing all its magic behind the

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scenes okay so now what we're going to

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do is

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f2 to customize and we have to log in

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because you don't want anyone just going

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up to your host

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and tinkering with it right all right

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perfect so

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with this now we're going to go ahead

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and configure network management

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and then network adapters

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and why don't we see the other adapter

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that's weird let's go back here

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escape there escape here

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escape

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we should see two adapters let me make

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sure

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nothing got funky

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yeah it's there unless it's just taking

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a minute

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you know what let's just reboot this bad

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boy real quick

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just to make sure this changes take

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effect

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okay all right that's fine

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f11 we're just going to reboot it

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because

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we should see is two network two network

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interfaces now

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we should have the natted one which

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we're going to disabled for now

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and then we're going to we should have

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vmnet2 which is going to be on the

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network of 192.168.200.x but we're going

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to assign 210

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to the host okay so let's give that a

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second

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i'm not sure why it didn't populate but

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it's technology

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it has its mind of its own so let's give

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it a second

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okay so this is back so now let's go

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ahead and hit f2

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let's go back into here

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and let's check the settings now so

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let's go ahead and configure network

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network adapters now we see the two

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perfect toe

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so vmnet2 i mean via yeah vmnet2

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is going to be our vm nik one so we're

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gonna disabled in that one

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and enable this bad boy okay so hit okay

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here

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we're gonna configure ipv4 settings

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we're going to use a static ip and we're

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going to use 192. whoops

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192.168.200.210.

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24 bit mask is fine and we'll just

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change this

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to 200 okay

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enter and we can change the dns

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to 200

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just because you want to have it all in

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the same network and now hosters be

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esxi one okay

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enter let's escape that

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to exit yes we want to apply these

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changes

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and give that a second and let's escape

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to log out because never have this

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logged in because you don't want someone

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tinkering with it like

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i said all right so now we have

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the the address of 192.168.210.200.210.

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sorry

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still early we're on that okay so let's

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just clear this

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and what we're going to do is ping

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192.168.200.210

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and bada bing bada boom we're able to

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ping it okay

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so now what we can do is we can

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open up

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and go to 192.168.200.210.

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and this you should get obviously we

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don't have a certificate installed so

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that's fine for now because this is the

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lab

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and this is the login okay so with this

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we can hit root

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because that's the username and this is

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the fancy password that we created

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during setup okay so we log in

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and voila doesn't this look pretty all

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right we don't have to do this now

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okay so

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initially when you install it and

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download it you'll have a 60-day

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evaluation

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when you download it you should get a

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key

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to install with this product

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i do have it but i'm not going to

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install it right now

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i just wanted to get you guys up and

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running on esxi 6.7

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okay so in this case i'll show you how

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to do one thing before we go

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so in our data store

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at least the way i set up my esxi hosts

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and

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environments for all my isos if i want

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windows server

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2019 2016 2012

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linux operating red hat any kind of

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systems i want i normally create an iso

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folder in my data store and upload all

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my

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all my images into my data store so when

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i install a vm

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i can just browse to my data store and

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it's right there so let's get to it and

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i'll show you how to do that

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all right so let's um database browser

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so let's create a new directory in here

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and we'll name it iso okay

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create in okay so in here we'll upload

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an image that i have i think

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in my downloads

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elementary so for example elementary os

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is a linux distro

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we're going to install that in a pre in

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a next um

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video so this is pretty much

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how you would do it and i'll upload one

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more

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i'll upload 2019 or 16 whatever i hit

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first

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on my windows servers okay

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so let's go ahead and

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that's fine let's do those two so we had

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2019 server

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and elementary os okay so let that

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do its thing and we'll upload those

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files once they're uploaded they should

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come here

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and then when we install the operating

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system it'll be very easy to do that and

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we'll get to that in a

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in the next video okay

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now it's complete so that is pretty much

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the full process of uploading

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images configuring esxi on a vmware

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workstation environment but this goes

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with if you have a physical server

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or if you have blade servers however you

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guys

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want to install it it's the same process

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just have that iso

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load it up reboot your server boot it up

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and install it

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it's very straightforward so hopefully

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this

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been helpful and please

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like subscribe show your friends and

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family

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these videos if you have any requests

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anything that you would like to see in

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the future

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let me know and i'm more than happy to

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get this done

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i'm enjoying this journey because i

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don't get to do these every day

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so to me it's just fun exciting

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i learn as i go and i'm loving this

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journey and i thank you guys for

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truly supporting me appreciate it thank

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you so much and

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today is thanksgiving so happy

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thanksgiving to the world

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you

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ESXi InstallationVMware WorkstationVirtualization GuideType 1 HypervisorServer SetupData CenterNetwork ConfigurationVM ManagementISO DownloadTech Tutorial