
Add the vCloud VM from the AutoLab distribution folder. Mount the CentOS-6.3-x86_64-
bin-DVD1.iso in the vCloud VM’s CD-ROM drive. Ensure that the drive is set to “Connect
at power on”.
Power on the vCloud VM and choose the “CentOS for vCloud” option from the PXE boot
menu. An automated installation of CentOS, Oracle Express, and VMware vCloud Director
will be performed. Installation status will be available on the startup screen during first boot.
You can verify that vCloud Director installed successfully by logging into the vCloud VM
with the username root and the password VMware1! and executing
service vmware-vcd status
If the vmware-vcd-watchdog and vmware-vcd-cell services are running, then open a web
browser and go to https://vcd.lab.local within the AutoLab environment or
https://192.168.199.38/ from the Workstation host. You should be presented with the
VMware vCloud Director Setup screen.
Note: If you try to use the DC or VC VMs to reach the vCloud Director website, you will
need to connect to the Internet and install Adobe Flash on the VM in question. The DC VM is
already configured with the gateway address of 192.168.199.2. The VC VM will need to have
the “Add route to the Internet so VUM can download updates” script run from the AutoLab
Script Menu located on VC’s Desktop. The Router VM has a virtual NIC bridged to the
Workstation host’s network, and the Workstation host will need to have Internet access for
the Flash download to work.
vShield 5.0 for Cloud 1.5
This setup is highly automated, in the VC VM and run the Install vShield 5.0 for vCloud 1.5
option from the AutoLab Script Menu located on VC’s Desktop.
vShield 5.1 for vCloud 5.1
Komentáře k této Příručce