Post Syndicated from Patrick Kennedy original https://www.servethehome.com/smallest-10gbps-router-ikoolcore-r1-review-intel-n6005-vmware-ubunutu-pfsense-opnsense-proxmox/
We test the crazy small 4x 2.5GbE iKoolCore R1 with VMware ESXi, Ubuntu, Proxmox VE, Windows, OPNsense, and pfSense.
The post Crazy Small Router Firewall and Virtualization Node iKoolCore R1 Review 4x 2.5GbE appeared first on ServeTheHome.
Post Syndicated from Patrick Kennedy original https://www.servethehome.com/using-dpus-hands-on-lab-with-the-nvidia-bluefield-2-dpu-and-vmware-vsphere-demo/
We get hands-on with the NVIDIA BlueField-2 DPUs and VMware vSphere Project Monterey to show the performance and operational benefits of DPUs
The post Using DPUs Hands-on Lab with the NVIDIA BlueField-2 DPU and VMware vSphere Demo appeared first on ServeTheHome.
Post Syndicated from Arturs Lontons original https://blog.zabbix.com/zabbix-6-2-is-out-now/21602/
The Zabbix team is pleased to announce the release of the latest Zabbix major version – Zabbix 6.2! The latest version delivers features aimed at improving configuration management and performance on large Zabbix instances as well as extending the flexibility of the existing Zabbix functionality.
A brief overview of the major new features available with the release of Zabbix 6.2:
Zabbix 6.2 comes pre-packaged with many new templates for the most popular vendors:
Zabbix 6.2 introduces a webhook integration for the GLPI IT Asset Management solution. This webhook can be used to forward problems created in Zabbix to the GLPi Assistance section
The official Zabbix packages and images are available for:
You can find the download instructions and download the new version on the Download page: https://www.zabbix.com/download
One-click deployments for the following cloud platforms are coming soon:
In order to upgrade to Zabbix 6.2, you need to upgrade your repository package and download and install the new Zabbix component packages (Zabbix server, proxy, frontend, and other Zabbix components). When you start the Zabbix Server, an automatic database schema upgrade will be performed. Zabbix agents are backward compatible; therefore, it is not required to install the new agent versions. You can do it at a later time if needed.
If you’re using the official Docker container images – simply deploy a new set of containers for your Zabbix components. Once the Zabbix server container connects to the backend database, the database upgrade will be performed automatically.
You can find step-by-step instructions for the upgrade process to Zabbix 6.2 in the Zabbix documentation.
If you wish to learn more about the Zabbix 6.2 features and improvements, we invite you to join our What’s new in Zabbix 6.2 public webinar.
During the webinar, you will get the opportunity to:
Don’t hesitate and sign up for the webinar now!
The post Zabbix 6.2 is out now! appeared first on Zabbix Blog.
Post Syndicated from Ashley Whittaker original https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/get-vmware-on-raspberry-pi/
Hacking apart a sweet, innocent Raspberry Pi – who would do such a thing? Network Chuck, that’s who. But he has a very cool reason for it so, we’ll let him off the hook.
He’s figured out how to install VMware ESXi on Raspberry Pi, and he’s sharing the step-by-step process with you because he loves you. And us. We think. We hope.
In a nutshell, Chuck hacks apart a Raspberry Pi, turning it into three separate computers, each running different software at the same time. He’s a wizard.
VMware is cool because it’s Virtual Machine software big companies use on huge servers, but you can deploy it on one of our tiny devices and learn how to use it in the comfort of your own home if you follow Chuck’s instructions.
Firstly, you need to make sure you’re running the latest version of Raspberry Pi OS. Chuck uses Raspberry Pi Imager to do this, and the video above shows you how to do the same.
Then you’ll need to format your SD card ready for VMware ESXi. This can be done with Raspberry Pi Imager too. You’ll need to download these two things:
Chuck is the kind of good egg who walks you through how to do this on screen at this point in the project video.
Then you’ll need to create the VMWare Installer to install the actual software. It’s at this point your USB flash drive takes centre stage. Here’s everything you’ll need:
And this is the point in the video at which Chuck walks you through the process.
Once that’s all done, stick your USB flash drive into your Raspberry Pi and get going. You need to be quick off the mark for this bit – there’s some urgent Escape key pressing required, but don’t worry, Chuck walks you through everything.
Once you’ve followed all those steps, you will be up, running, and ready to go. The installation process only takes up the first 15 minutes of Chuck’s project video, and he spends the rest of his time walking you through creating your first VM and adding more storage.
Top job, Chuck.
Network Chuck live-streams every Monday on his YouTube channel, and you can follow him on Twitter too.
There’s also the brilliant networkchuck.com.
The post Get VMWare on Raspberry Pi appeared first on Raspberry Pi.
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