Difference between revisions of "Operating Systems 2015F: Tutorial 5"

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(Created page with "'''This tutorial is not yet finalized.''' In today's tutorial you will be getting your own virtual machine set up in OpenStack. Your tasks are as follows: # Connect to the ...")
 
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# Boot your instance and try logging in to the console using the standard student account.
# Boot your instance and try logging in to the console using the standard student account.
# Change the hostname of your machine to be whatever you want by editing /etc/hostname.  Also change the hostname in /etc/hosts.
# Change the hostname of your machine to be whatever you want by editing /etc/hostname.  Also change the hostname in /etc/hosts.
 
# Configure your kernel by running
 
  make menuconfig
# Build and install a kernel by running:
  make bzImage
  make modules
  make install
  make modules_install


==Hints==
==Hints==
* You can configure a kernel an existing config file by copying it to .config and running "make oldconfig"

Revision as of 12:15, 16 October 2015

This tutorial is not yet finalized.

In today's tutorial you will be getting your own virtual machine set up in OpenStack. Your tasks are as follows:

  1. Connect to the SCS Openstack web portal at https://openstack.scs.carleton.ca
  2. Login using your MyCarletonOne username and the default password (your username and student number) or the password you have set.
  3. Create an instance based on the snapshot "comp3000-base-16Oct2015"
    • You don't need an ssh keypair
    • Set the name of the instance to be your username-1. Thus if your username is janedoe, then call your instance janedoe-1.
  4. Assign a floating IP address to your instance.
  5. Boot your instance and try logging in to the console using the standard student account.
  6. Change the hostname of your machine to be whatever you want by editing /etc/hostname. Also change the hostname in /etc/hosts.
  7. Configure your kernel by running
 make menuconfig
  1. Build and install a kernel by running:
 make bzImage
 make modules
 make install
 make modules_install

Hints

  • You can configure a kernel an existing config file by copying it to .config and running "make oldconfig"