Simulate ONTAP 8.0 Summit_FINAL

8/2/2019 Simulate ONTAP 8.0 Summit_FINAL

1/29

2008 NetApp. All rights reserved.


2/29

OVERVIEW



3/29

PRE-INSTALLATION



4/29

SIMULATOR DIFFERENCES



5/29

REQUIREMENTS

Note: The simulator VM was built for VMware Player and may need to beconverted for other VMware products. Typically hard disk and network adapterncompa es w cause s ar up ssues.



6/29

BIOS SETTINGS

The settings are for Lenovo T400 laptops. Steps may be different for othermodels and manufacturers. Check manufacturer website for details.



7/29

BIOS SETTINGS (cont.)

The screen shots are for Lenovo T400 laptops. Steps may be different for othermodels and manufacturers. Check manufacturer website for details.



8/29

INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION



9/29

INSTALL AND CONFIGURE



10/29

OPEN VIRTUAL MACHINE

2008 NetApp. All rights reserved.1


11/29

CONFIGURE VIRTUAL MACHINE

NAT (VMnet8): Allows you to connect to the 8.0 sim from host OS or anotherVM (within player).Bridged (VMnet0): Allows you to connect to the 8.0 sim from outside the host.

Setup Hints and Tricks:1. Choose NAT for first 2 network adapters2. Start VM, then open a command prompt and type: ipconfig /all3. Look for the VMnet8 IP address (e.g.. 192.168.47.1)4. Assign the sim IP addresses in the same subnet (e.g.. 192.168.47.10)



12/29

VMWARE VIRTUAL SWITCH OPTIONS (HIDDEN)

Bridged (VMnet0): Connects a VM directly to the physical network. If your hostcomputer is on a network, bridged networking is often the easiest way to giveyour v r ua mac ne access o a ne wor . e v r ua ne wor a ap er n evirtual machine connects to the physical network adapter in your hostcomputer, allowing it to connect to the LAN that the host computer uses.Bridged networking configures your virtual machine as a unique identity on thenetwork, separate from and unrelated to its host. Bridged networking makes the

virtual machine visible to other computers on the network, and they cancommunicate directly with the virtual machine. Bridged networking works withboth wired and wireless physical host network cards.

NAT (VMnet8): Configures a VM to share hosts IP and MAC addresses.The virtual machine and the host share a single network identity that is notvisible outside the network. NAT can be useful when your network administratorlets you use a single IP address or MAC address. If you cannot give your virtualmachine an IP address on the external network, you can use NAT to give yourvirtual machine access to the Internet or another TCP/IP network. NAT uses

. , ,phone modems.

Host-only (VMnet1): Creates a private network that is contained within the hostcomputer. Host-only networking provides a network connection between thevirtual machine and the host computer, using a virtual network adapter that isvisible to the host operating system. This approach can be useful to set up anisolated virtual network. In this confi uration the virtual machine cannot


connect to the Internet.


13/29

FIRST BOOT



14/29

BOOT MENU

Press inside the VMware Player window to change focus.



15/29

BOOT MENU

Press inside the VMware Player window to change focus.



16/29

ACCESS ONTAP 8.0 SIMULATOR



17/29

ADDING DISKS



18/29

ADD DISKS



19/29

ESX/ESXi



20/29

VMWARE ESXi/ESX

Alternatively you could use the VMware converter.



21/29

VMWARE ESXi/ESX (cont.)



22/29

VMWARE ESXi/ESX (cont.)



23/29

LIMITATIONS & RESOURCES



24/29

LIMITATIONS



25/29

RESOURCES



26/29

ISSUES



27/29

ISSUE 1: VT OFF

If VT is not turned on (or supported) you will receive this warning from VMwarePlayer. If you press the Yes button, the sim VM will continue to load, but willresu n e error s own on e o ow ng page.



28/29

ISSUE 1: VT OFF (cont.)

BTX Halted is a FreeBSD error.



29/29

ISSUE 2: DISKS NOT INITIALIZED

If you do not initialize the disk, start to run but will reboot. The error shown onthe slide is comes up very quick before the restart.

Date post:	05-Apr-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	jagatheesh-padmanabhan
View:	226 times
Download:	3 times

Simulate ONTAP 8.0 Summit_FINAL

Documents