The vmnet configuration of VMWare Server in (Ubuntu)Linux is quite rudimentary. It is done using a script whereas in Windows you'll lucky to have a nice configuration screen.
I regularly just wrap-up my wrap-box (in Dutch I tend to call my notebook 'klapdoos') after work. I configured it such that it will hibernate my Linux.
But after resume I experienced that the VMNetwork is not up. That is quite inconvenient, because I would have to restart my machine and then suspend or start my VMware images. I need the VMNet1 (host only) often because I let several VM's work together and I connect to the machines using jDeveloper, sqlDeveloper, etc. from my host. Or Pl/Sql Developer on another VM.
Luckily I found on an Ubuntu forum a simple command to startup the vmnet's again:
ifconfig vmnet1 up
So I created a simple script VMNetup:
ifconfig vmnet1 up
ifconfig vmnet8 up
I put the script in /usr/lib/vmware/lib and added the command
"sudo /usr/lib/vmware/lib/vmnetup" to my System Tools menu. I set the type on 'Application in Terminal' since I have to give in a password for the sudo command.
Now with a simple menu click and a password my problem is solved.
Thursday 28 February 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
4 comments :
"init.d" ?
Thank you, you resolved my problem :-)
Hi,
I am using Oracle BPM11g virtual box. While I am trying to create a datasource in weblogic console. I am getting below error.
Message icon - Error An error occurred during activation of changes, please see the log for details.
Message icon - Error weblogic.application.ModuleException:
Message icon - Error Listener refused the connection with the following error: ORA-12505, TNS:listener does not currently know of SID given in connect descriptor
When I am testing the DB connection, I m getting a success message. But When I am activating changes I am getting above error. Please help.I am able to connect to DB in Jdeveloper.
I tried searching in previous posts but I couldn't get. Please help.
Thanks
Hey Anonymous,
If you logon on the database on the console of the os, then you might bypass the listener.
You could check the listener.ora and tnsnames.ora in /network/admin. Make sure the entries there refer to a hostname that point to a correct ip-address.
Then with "lsnrctl status" you can check if the listener "knows" the database.
And finally start the listener before the database.
Post a Comment