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bga68compFreeNAS. Установка FreeNAS на VMware ESXi
http://doc.freenas.org/9.3/freenas_install.html#vmware-esxi
Если вы планируете использовать ESXi, прочтите этот пост для объяснения того, почему iSCSI будет быстрее, чем NFS
ESXi is is a bare-metal hypervisor architecture created by VMware Inc. Commercial and free versions of the VMware vSphere Hypervisor operating system (ESXi) are available from the VMware website. Once the operating system is installed on supported hardware, use a web browser to connect to its IP address. The welcome screen will provide a link to download the VMware vSphere client which is used to create and manage virtual machines.
Once the VMware vSphere client is installed, use it to connect to the ESXi server. To create a new virtual machine, click . The New Virtual Machine Wizard will launch as seen in Figure 1.
Figure 1: New Virtual Machine Wizard
Click “Next” and input a name for the virtual machine. Click “Next” and highlight a datastore. An example is shown in Figure 2. Click “Next”. In the screen shown in Figure 3, click “Other” then select a FreeBSD architecture that matches the FreeNAS® architecture.
Figure 2: Select a Datastore
Click “Next” and create a virtual disk file of 8 GB to hold the FreeNAS® operating system, as shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4: Create a Disk for the Operating System
Click “Next” then “Finish”. Your virtual machine will be listed in the left frame. Right-click the virtual machine and select “Edit Settings” to access the screen shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5: Virtual Machine’s Settings
Increase the “Memory Configuration” to at least 8192 MB.
Under “CPUs”, make sure that only 1 virtual processor is listed, otherwise you will be unable to start any FreeNAS® services.
To create a storage disk, click . In the “Device Type” menu, highlight “Hard Disk” and click “Next”. Select “Create a new virtual disk” and click “Next”. In the screen shown in Figure 6, select the size of the disk. If you would like the size to be dynamically allocated as needed, check the box “Allocate and commit space on demand (Thin Provisioning)”. Click “Next”, then “Next”, then “Finish” to create the disk. Repeat to create the amount of storage disks needed to meet your requirements.
Figure 6: Creating a Storage Disk
If you are running ESX 5.0, Workstation 8.0, or Fusion 4.0 or higher, additional configuration is needed so that the virtual HPET setting does not prevent the virtual machine from booting.
If you are running ESX, while in “Edit Settings”, click . Change “hpet0.present” from true to false, then click “OK” twice to save the setting.
If you are running Workstation or Player, while in “Edit Settings”, click . Locate the path for the Configuration file named
http://doc.freenas.org/9.3/freenas_install.html#vmware-esxi
VMware ESXi
Если вы планируете использовать ESXi, прочтите этот пост для объяснения того, почему iSCSI будет быстрее, чем NFS
ESXi is is a bare-metal hypervisor architecture created by VMware Inc. Commercial and free versions of the VMware vSphere Hypervisor operating system (ESXi) are available from the VMware website. Once the operating system is installed on supported hardware, use a web browser to connect to its IP address. The welcome screen will provide a link to download the VMware vSphere client which is used to create and manage virtual machines.
Once the VMware vSphere client is installed, use it to connect to the ESXi server. To create a new virtual machine, click . The New Virtual Machine Wizard will launch as seen in Figure 1.
Figure 1: New Virtual Machine Wizard
Click “Next” and input a name for the virtual machine. Click “Next” and highlight a datastore. An example is shown in Figure 2. Click “Next”. In the screen shown in Figure 3, click “Other” then select a FreeBSD architecture that matches the FreeNAS® architecture.
Figure 2: Select a Datastore
Figure 3: Select the Operating System
Click “Next” and create a virtual disk file of 8 GB to hold the FreeNAS® operating system, as shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4: Create a Disk for the Operating System
Click “Next” then “Finish”. Your virtual machine will be listed in the left frame. Right-click the virtual machine and select “Edit Settings” to access the screen shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5: Virtual Machine’s Settings
Increase the “Memory Configuration” to at least 8192 MB.
Under “CPUs”, make sure that only 1 virtual processor is listed, otherwise you will be unable to start any FreeNAS® services.
To create a storage disk, click . In the “Device Type” menu, highlight “Hard Disk” and click “Next”. Select “Create a new virtual disk” and click “Next”. In the screen shown in Figure 6, select the size of the disk. If you would like the size to be dynamically allocated as needed, check the box “Allocate and commit space on demand (Thin Provisioning)”. Click “Next”, then “Next”, then “Finish” to create the disk. Repeat to create the amount of storage disks needed to meet your requirements.
Figure 6: Creating a Storage Disk
If you are running ESX 5.0, Workstation 8.0, or Fusion 4.0 or higher, additional configuration is needed so that the virtual HPET setting does not prevent the virtual machine from booting.
If you are running ESX, while in “Edit Settings”, click . Change “hpet0.present” from true to false, then click “OK” twice to save the setting.
If you are running Workstation or Player, while in “Edit Settings”, click . Locate the path for the Configuration file named
filename.vmx. Open that file in a text editor, change “hpet0.present” from true to false, and save the change.
