| 18 | | The boss and users templates come configured to use 4 CPUs. This is problematic on VMWare servers with less than 4 CPUs, since you can only give a VM up to as many cores as the ESXi host has. If you are installing onto an ESXi host that has fewer than 4 CPUs, you will have to edit the number of allocated cores in the VM settings for boss and users before being able to boot them. |
| 19 | | |
| 20 | | === General FreeBSD Configuration === |
| 21 | | |
| 22 | | You will want to configure your internet facing VM interfaces. The main configuration file for FreeBSD is '''/etc/rc.conf''' and the configuration lines for the interfaces are near the top. You might also want to configure '''/etc/resolv.conf''' for initial setup (after setup, you will be using the DNS server on Boss). |
| 23 | | |
| 24 | | Configuring FreeBSD is beyond the scope of this documentation, but the [http://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/ FreeBSD Handbook] is an excellent reference for most FreeBSD systems administration tasks. Also, FreeBSD features very complete man pages. |
| 25 | | |
| 26 | | The default root password is 'deterinavm', make sure to change it! |
| | 18 | The boss and users templates come configured to use 2 CPUs. This is problematic on VMWare servers with less than 2 CPUs, since you can only give a VM up to as many cores as the ESXi host has. If you are installing onto an ESXi host that has fewer than 2 CPUs, you will have to edit the number of allocated cores in the VM settings for boss and users before being able to boot them. |
