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| You must use two different naming conventions when creating virtual machines. The first naming convention defines the Self-Service Portal name and the second defines the hostname. | You must use two different naming conventions when creating virtual machines. The first naming convention defines the virtual machine (VM) name and the second defines the hostname. The VM Name is what is used in ProxMOx VE, the hostname is what your VM thinks its name is. |
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| == Self-Service portal name == | == VM Name on proxmox == |
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| When you create a virtual machine in the self-service portal, you must give it a name. The convention we use is to name your machine: | When you create a virtual machine in ProxMox VE, you must give it a name. The convention we use is to name your machine: |
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| [username]-machinename | [Class]-[Username]-[Machinename] |
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Hence, the if your username is stephenwolf your CPTR 230 router would be "CPTR230-stephenwolf-router" |
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| When you install the operating system you will be required to give your server a hostname. This is what you would normally use for an internet net such as [hostname].cs.southern.edu. In the case of this server the hostname is "dra". When assigning a hostname to your servers you should use the following conventions: | When you install the operating system you will be required to give your server a hostname. This is what you would normally use for an internet net such as [hostname].cs.southern.edu. In the case of this server (the web server hosting this site) the hostname is "dra". When assigning a hostname to your servers you should use the following conventions: |
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| a. username-machinename.[given_domain] e.g. scot-cpte230a.cs.southern.edu OR a. machinename.[username].internal e.g. cpte230a.scot.internal |
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| For CPTE230, your linux machine you should use convention (a) for all other machines you should use convention (b). | a. {{{machinename.[username].internal}}} e.g. router.scot.internal OR a. {{{machinename.cs.southern.edu}}} For CPTE230, your machine, you should use convention (a) for all other machines you should use convention (b). NOTE: for the windows machines in CPTR 230, I refer to the first Windows Server installed as cpte230a.scot.internal in my documentation. |
Virtual Machine Naming Convention
You must use two different naming conventions when creating virtual machines. The first naming convention defines the virtual machine (VM) name and the second defines the hostname. The VM Name is what is used in ProxMOx VE, the hostname is what your VM thinks its name is.
VM Name on proxmox
When you create a virtual machine in ProxMox VE, you must give it a name. The convention we use is to name your machine:
[Class]-[Username]-[Machinename]
Hence, the if your username is stephenwolf your CPTR 230 router would be "CPTR230-stephenwolf-router"
This allows us to see your machines grouped together when sorted by name and allows us to easily identify the owners of virtual machines. Note that the machinename will often be dictated by your professor.
Hostname
When you install the operating system you will be required to give your server a hostname. This is what you would normally use for an internet net such as [hostname].cs.southern.edu. In the case of this server (the web server hosting this site) the hostname is "dra". When assigning a hostname to your servers you should use the following conventions:
machinename.[username].internal e.g. router.scot.internal OR
machinename.cs.southern.edu
For CPTE230, your machine, you should use convention (a) for all other machines you should use convention (b). NOTE: for the windows machines in CPTR 230, I refer to the first Windows Server installed as cpte230a.scot.internal in my documentation.