First Steps – Add GRUB_SERIAL_COMMAND="serial -unit=0 -speed=115200". This config- ures the serial connection. – Add console=tty0 console=ttyS0,115200 to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX vari- able. This adds the serial command-line options, this is referred to as server mode or client mode, respectively. For a direct connection between two virtual machines, corresponding to a null-modem cable, simply configure one VM to create guest to start the installer. The installer will add several device drivers to the Windows driver database and then invoke the hardware detection wizard. Depending on your configuration, it might display

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 1.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 1.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 2.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 2.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 2.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 2.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 1.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 1.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 2.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 2.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

Controlling a Cloud VM, page 41 • Create a console connection to an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure instance. See chapter 1.16.7.7, Creating an Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM, page 42. 1.16.7.1 About the Instance Console Connection for a Cloud VM To create a instance console connection, the cloud VM must be in Running state. 1. Right-click on the cloud VM name and select Console, Create Connection. 2. The Public for the instance connection into the dialog and click OK. By default, either the first entry in your SSH keys folder or the public key used for your previous instance console connection is used. 3. Click

terminal. – Add GRUB_SERIAL_COMMAND=“serial -unit=0 -speed=115200”. This config- ures the serial connection. – Add console=tty0 console=ttyS0,115200 to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX vari- able. This adds the serial command-line options, this is referred to as server mode or client mode, respectively. For a direct connection between two virtual machines, corresponding to a null-modem cable, simply configure one VM to create guest to start the installer. The installer will add several device drivers to the Windows driver database and then invoke the hardware detection wizard. Depending on your configuration, it might display

terminal. – Add GRUB_SERIAL_COMMAND=“serial -unit=0 -speed=115200”. This config- ures the serial connection. – Add console=tty0 console=ttyS0,115200 to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX vari- able. This adds the serial command-line options, this is referred to as server mode or client mode, respectively. For a direct connection between two virtual machines, corresponding to a null-modem cable, simply configure one VM to create guest to start the installer. The installer will add several device drivers to the Windows driver database and then invoke the hardware detection wizard. Depending on your configuration, it might display

terminal. – Add GRUB_SERIAL_COMMAND=“serial -unit=0 -speed=115200”. This config- ures the serial connection. – Add console=tty0 console=ttyS0,115200 to the GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX vari- able. This adds the serial command-line options, this is referred to as server mode or client mode, respectively. For a direct connection between two virtual machines, corresponding to a null-modem cable, simply configure one VM to create guest to start the installer. The installer will add several device drivers to the Windows driver database and then invoke the hardware detection wizard. Depending on your configuration, it might display