Wednesday, October 15, 2008

How To Remove Red Wine From Velvet

Windows startup sound

up pellets Are the typical startup sound in Windows XP? Well, you have a solution to stop listening. Apart from the default sounds that have this operating system can put any sound wav you want and have stored on your hard disk and for that we do this;

1, go to "Start", then "Control Panel" followed by "Sound" and finally, in the "Audio" tab.

2 ° Now we go to the window "Program Events" and choose the line "Starting Windows", now down to "Audio" choose from the dropdown box the sound you want, (to the right is a play button to sound quality.

3 º If you want a different sound, we give a "review" and mark the path of the wav file that interests us, we accept and that's it.

NOTE: you can change other sounds by selecting the line you want.

Monday, October 13, 2008

White Film Near Clitoris

PERFORMANCE METER FOR WINDOWS VISTA TO KNOW MORE ABOUT

Windows Vista operating system includes a service is standard in some applications of the right of the desktop and gadgets are the famous (and not including the gachetobrazo, record, ejmmm).

included as standard are little things like Calendar, Clock, Contacts, CPU Meter, feed reader, notes, photos ... (and more that can be downloaded from the internet).

add a gadget to do what I commented below:

1 º Come to the bar of gadgets and with the right button will appear an option that says "Add Gadgets", thus appearing menu selection of gadgets.

2 º Select the gadget "CPU Meter" to view system performance.

3 º Double click the mouse on CPU Meter and automatically add the gadget to your desktop.

NOTE: This explanation applies to any application of these that you please add.

Tuesday, October 7, 2008

Difference Between Period And Pregnancy Cramps

VMware VI3 (ESX)

VI3 Something that gives us worth and spend ten minutes are set alarms. VI3 offers us ability to respond (via a script) or to be notified (by mail, SNMP) of changes in certain parameters of our VMs.


Alarms indicate the status of objects, these objects may include folders, datacenters, clusters, resource pools, hosts and VMs. In fact, on the left side of the VIC can see these objects and their hierarchy.

The first thing you see is what we want to set the alarm level we are going to configure. I find it very comfortable to do so at the level (hierarchical) longer the Hosts & Clusters, so to set a few alarms me is true of all VMs that are hanging. If I am interested in one VM in particular any particular parameter is not monitored with the above specified alarms set an alarm for it, which is usually not the case.

Alarms soil put Hosts & Clusters level two only, a type Alarm Host Alarm type and a VM, so I find out what happens to the Hosts and VMs I have on my virtual infrastructure .


For example, I add the type alama Host, under the triggers that I want (note that in each field if a puncture is a drop-down list):



And I want to get notifications. Generally by mail, for which we must first define SMTP server. (In the VIC, Menu Administration, Virtual Center Management Server, Configuration, Mail) Example

mail that arrives, in this case excessive CPU usage:
  Target: VirtualMachine1 
Old Status: Green New Status
: Yellow

Current value:
Alarm Virtual Machine - (Metric CPU Usage (Average / Rate) 76% OR = Metric Memory Usage (Average / Absolute) = 12% OR Metric Network Usage (Average / Rate) = 0% OR Metric Disk Usage (Average / Rate) = 0% OR State = Power On)

Alarm: Alarm
Virtual Machine ([Yellow Metric Is Above 75%, Red Metric Is Above 90%] OR [Yellow Metric Is Above 75% Is Red Metric Above 90%] OR [Yellow Metric Is Above 75%, Red Metric Is Above 90%] OR [Yellow Metric Is Above 75%, Red Metric Is Above 90%] OR [Yellow Is Equal To Suspended State, Red State Is Equal To poweredOff ])

Description: Virtual Machine Alarm Alarm
on VirtualMachine1 changed from Green to Yellow

Important Details:
In triggers, as well as the CPU and memory set the threshold in%. The indicators
disk usage and network there is a bug (At least in 3.0.2). Not expressed in%, the number that we are "kiloBytesPerSecond" in regard to disk and "kiloBitsPerSecond" in regard to network. This is

a bug in the Display units of the VI Client. Disk
metric monitored by alarms is "kiloBytesPerSecond", not "percent". Network
metric monitored by alarms is "kiloBitsPerSecond", not "percent"

http://communities.vmware.com/message/586823 # 586823

Wednesday, October 1, 2008

Ccnp Salary Survey 2010

Bluebear Kodiak

I just got an invitation to the beta Kodiak private, so and I'm trying. As I mentioned

other day, Kodiak is an application platform that allows us to manage "our virtual empire" (as they say them.) In principle it is a private beta that allows for managing VMware. It is anticipated that also serves to XenCitrix and Hyper-V, time to time.

Why try this tool if you already have the VIC? Well, first because it is cross-platform: Mac, Windows and Linux. The latter because it offers (and will offer features) which is the VIC, as the speed, global vision ... and because we could (in future versions) to save a ESX Virtual Center for managing the overall ...

At the moment I installed Mandriva 2008 and is a very good, but missing features will be fine for version 0.0.1.
The installation consists of Adobe Air (must do a chmod + x the binary for Linux) and after Kodiak Air Package. In five minutes you have installed and running:

In this version you can see the map, rotate, get the VMs consoles, on, off, see datastores, resource pools, etc..
login screen looks like this:


Once inside we see a map like this (or similar): (The arches around the VM CPU and MEM symbolizes that they are using)


VMs can also see this:


What we can do with Kodiak (yet)?: Edit Settings
  • VMotion VMs
  • Add or Remove a VM


Updated: Milk! Scare these bears. Have only taken a few minutes since I put the post and have already made a comment!

Actualizado2: Sorry. Since I have no invitations to download the software.