Virtual Machines. Displays the Virtual Machines dwell, showing the name and state of the selected virtual machine.
Virtual Machines. The number of the virtual machines associated with the selected SCVMM, followed by the counts of all alarms associated with those virtual machines, broken down by the alarm state (Normal, Warning, Critical, Fatal). • Storage. The number of the disk volumes associated with the selected SCVMM, followed by the counts of all alarms associated with those volumes, broken down by the alarm state (Normal, Warning, Critical, Fatal).
Virtual Machines. The number of virtual machines that are associated with the selected volume, followed by the related alarm counts. • Volume. Represents the selected volume. Shows the counts of the alarms generated against the volume. Where to go next Drill down on: Figure 125. Clusters dwell Figure 126. Servers dwell
Virtual Machines. The Lead Researcher may request the Institute to modify, add or delete the Virtual Machines and issue Credentials relating to those Virtual Machines. The Lead Researcher must complete the form specified by the Sax Institute and comply with any procedures listed in the form for modifications, additions or deletions relating to the Virtual Machines and pay any applicable Fees in relation to them. Any request for changes to the Virtual Machines is subject to payment of Fees which are charged in accordance with the Schedule 1 Fees and Charges unless otherwise agreed in writing by the Parties. The Sax Institute can only act on such requests where the specified form(s) and procedures are complied with and all relevant Fees are paid by the Lead Research Organisation. Subject to this clause c, the Lead Researcher may provide Credentials issued to them by the Sax Institute for the establishment of a Virtual Machine to a User. Credentials will only be provided to Users if: they are a Researcher for the relevant project identified on Page 1 of this Agreement and in Item 8 of the Schedule 1 or amendment form for the Virtual Machine or in a change request for the Virtual Machine accepted by the Institute; all relevant ethical and other approvals required in relation to the Project have been obtained and are current in relation to the Researcher; they have signed a Researcher Deed Poll with the Sax Institute relating to access to the Virtual Machine, the Researcher Deed Poll is current, and the Researcher is not in breach of the Researcher Deed Poll; and the Researcher has successfully completed all training requirements specified by the Sax Institute as necessary for access, including any refresher or update courses specified by the Institute. User Guides for using SURE will be provided to all Users
Virtual Machines. Virtual Environment
Virtual Machines. Description This tabular view lists all virtual machines that exist in the selected Virtual Center. • Virtual Machine, Status. The status of the server on which the virtual machine is running, associated with any alarms raised against it. If no alarms are fired, the status appears as Normal. Otherwise, the status is set to the highest alarm severity (Warning, Critical, or Fatal). • Virtual Machine, Name. The virtual machine name. • Virtual Machine, Status. The virtual machine status, associated with any alarms raised against it. If no alarms are fired, the status appears as Normal. Otherwise, the status is set to the highest alarm severity (Warning, Critical, or Fatal). • Virtual Machine, Memory. The total amount of memory allocated to the virtual machine. Purpose How to Get Here • Open the VMware Explorer. Description of Embedded Views • Topology Tab • Hierarchy Tab • Mouse-over Status Popups Topology Tab Table 48. Virtual Infrastructure View Object Icons Icon Object Object Name NOTE: A single virtual machine running at a high CPU utilization does not trigger an alarm for its parent ESX Server. An alarm is only triggered for the parent ESX Server if the server itself is running at a high CPU utilization. Hierarchy Tab Mouse-over Status Popups • Agents view Agents view Purpose
Virtual Machines. For the purposes of this Agreement, a virtual machine is considered the same as a Server.
Virtual Machines. A virtual machine resides on a Hyper-V server. Virtual machines share many of the characteristics of physical systems (like storage and network interaction), but they do not have direct access to the hardware that is used to process. Each virtual machine runs on a guest operating system, for example, Microsoft Windows XP, and is allocated access to a specific set of the server’s resources, that includes the number of processors and the amount of memory it can leverage. operations by all nodes within a Windows Server Failover Cluster. A Windows Server Failover Cluster is a group of computers that provides continued service when system components fail.
Virtual Machines. Displays the Virtual Machines dwell, showing the names and states of the virtual machines that are associated with the selected SCVMM server. • Volumes. Displays the Other Items Inventory dwell, showing the names and states of the disk volumes that are associated with the selected SCVMM server. • Host Groups. Displays the Other Items Inventory dwell, showing the names and states of the host groups that are associated with the selected SCVMM server.
Virtual Machines. Displays the Virtual Machines dwell, showing the names and states of all virtual machines that are associated with the selected volume. • Volume. Displays the Other Items Inventory dwell, showing the state of the selected volume.
