Red Hat NETSCAPE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 4.5 Manual de usuario Pagina 108

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Running VMware ESX Server
108
www.vmware.com
Using Disk Modes
You can use the Configure VM page of the VMware Management Interface to change
the disk mode for the disks used by your virtual machine.
1. Connect to the server that hosts the virtual machine as a user who has rights to
administer the virtual machine. The virtual machine should be powered off.
2. Move your mouse pointer over the terminal icon beside the name of the virtual
machine you want to modify.
3. Choose Edit VM Configuration.
4. Find the listing for the drive you want to change.
5. Choose the appropriate option for persistent, nonpersistent, undoable or
append disk mode from the drop-down list, then click Save Changes.
ESX Server can use disks in four different modes: persistent, nonpersistent, undoable
and append.
Persistent: Persistent disks behave exactly like conventional disk drives on a
computer. All writes to a persistent disk are written out permanently to the disk
as soon as the guest operating system writes the data.
Nonpersistent: All changes to a nonpersistent mode disk are discarded after
that ESX Server session is powered down.
Undoable: When you use undoable mode, you have the option later of keeping
or discarding changes you have made during a working session. Until you
decide, the changes are saved in a redo-log file.
Append: VMware ESX Server supports an additional append mode for virtual
disks stored as VMFS files. Like undoable mode, append mode maintains a redo
log. However, in this mode, no dialog appears when the virtual machine is
powered off to ask whether you want to commit changes. All changes are
continually appended to the redo log. At any point, the changes can be undone
by removing the redo log. You should shut down the guest operating system
and power off the virtual machine before deleting that virtual machine’s redo
log. You can also commit the changes to the main virtual disk file using the
commit option in vmkfstools. See Using vmkfstools on page 199 for details.
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