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Merge pull request #345 from ritza-co/docs-19.01.2
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Docs 19.01.2 release (Week 26, 2024)
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@sixhobbits
sixhobbits authored Aug 19, 2024
2 parents 72cd020 + 6e15737 commit c06de8e
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23 changes: 14 additions & 9 deletions docs/administration/appliance-manager/installing-vmware-or-xenserver-tools.md
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Expand Up @@ -3,18 +3,23 @@ title: "Installing VMWare or Xenserver tools"
sidebar_position: 13
---

Starting with v5.5.4, you can install vmware or xenserver tools in the Device42 appliance.
You can install VMware or XenServer tools in the Device42 appliance. Begin by downloading the ISO file from the vendor.

Steps are simple:
Download the VMware Tools ISO file from the VMware website. See the [VMware documentation](https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Workstation-Player-for-Windows/17.0/com.vmware.player.win.using.doc/GUID-D9B1B1D1-A81D-4B1C-AE9C-35EEFAAE2D41.html) for more information.

1. Add a CD/DVD Drive as additional hardware.(The default shipped VM doesn't have this)
2. Choose the option to install the tools
3. Option 9 from the vm console to install the update. If it does not recognize the CD/DVD, please reboot and try step #2 and #3 again.
If you're using XenServer, download the VM Tools from the [XenSever Downloads page](https://www.xenserver.com/downloads).

![](/assets/images/wpid4571-add-cd.png)
Then proceed as follows:

This is an example from vmware ESX server.
1. Add a **CD/DVD Drive** as additional hardware. The default shipped VM doesn't have this.

![](/assets/images/wpid4571-add-cd.png)

![](/assets/images/install-tools.png)
2. Choose the option to install the tools.
This is an example from the VMware ESX server:

![](/assets/images/wpid4572-device42-install-vmware-tools.png)
![](/assets/images/install-tools.png)

3. Log in to the Device42 VM console and use option **9** to install the update. If it doesn't recognize the CD/DVD, please reboot and try step 2 and 3 again.

![](/assets/images/wpid4572-device42-install-vmware-tools.png)
14 changes: 14 additions & 0 deletions docs/administration/appliance-manager/set-up-an-http-https-proxy.mdx
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---
title: "Set Up an HTTP/HTTPS Proxy"
sidebar_position: 18
---

You can set up a proxy for any outbound HTTP/HTTPS connections from the Device42 Appliance Manager:

1. Navigate to **Global Settings > Set Proxy** and enter the IP for the proxy server in the appropriate fields.
2. Click **Set**.
3. Restart your virtual machine for the proxy to take effect.

To remove the proxies, leave the field blank, click **Set**, and restart your virtual machine.

![Appliance Manager global proxy location](/assets/images/set-up-an-http-https-proxy/set-proxy.png)
51 changes: 26 additions & 25 deletions docs/auto-discovery/linux-unix-server-auto-discovery.mdx
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Expand Up @@ -391,51 +391,52 @@ The following is a table of commands we sometimes or always run as `sudo`. For t
| Command | Run with sudo? | OS flavor |
|---------------------|----------------|-----------------------------------------------------------|
| `adb` | Sometimes | Linux |
| `cd` | Sometimes | All |
| `cat` | Sometimes | All |
| `cd` | Sometimes | All |
| `chkconfig` | Sometimes | Linux |
| `crontab` | Always | All |
| `cstm` | Sometimes | HP-UX |
| `dataserver` | Sometimes | All |
| `dmidecode` | Sometimes | Linux:Freebsd:OpenBSD:Mac |
| `dmesg` | Sometimes | Linux:Debian:OracleLinux:HPUX |
| `docker` | Always | Linux |
| `echo` | Sometimes | Linux |
| `find` | Sometimes | Linux:FreeBSD:OpenBSD |
| `exportfs` | Sometimes | All |
| `fcinfo` | Always | Solaris |
| `fdisk` | Always | All |
| `find` | Sometimes | Linux:FreeBSD:OpenBSD |
| `format` | Always | Solaris |
| `grep` | Sometimes | All |
| `hadoop` | Sometimes | All |
| `hdparm` | Sometimes | All |
| `hdfs` | Sometimes | All |
| `ioscan` | Sometimes | HPUX |
| `iptables` | Always | lxc |
| `kdb` | No | Aix |
| `last` | Always | MacOS |
| `ls` | Sometimes | All |
| `lslpp` | Sometimes | Aix |
| `lsof` | Always | All |
| `lspci` | Always | All |
| `lxc-attach` | Always | Linux |
| `lxc-ls` | Always | Linux |
| `netstat` | Sometimes | All |
| `pfiles` | Always | Solaris |
| `print_manifest` | Sometimes | HPUX |
| `pwdx` | Sometimes | All |
| `showmount` | Sometimes | Linux |
| `ss` | Sometimes | All |
| `systemctl` | Sometimes | All |
| `crontab` | Always | All |
| `exportfs` | Sometimes | All |
| `hdparm` | Sometimes | All |
| `pwdx` | Sometimes | All |
| `hadoop` | Sometimes | All |
| `hdfs` | Sometimes | All |
| `SYBASE.sh` | Sometimes | All |
| `systool` | Always | All |
| `dataserver` | Sometimes | All |
| `su $oracle_user` | Sometimes | Discovers Oracle application information by running necessary commands as the Oracle user |
| `su $sap_hana_user` | Sometimes | Discovers SAP HANA application information by running necessary commands as the SAP user |
| `dmidecode` | Sometimes | Linux:Freebsd:OpenBSD:Mac |
| `dmesg` | Sometimes | Linux:Debian:OracleLinux:HPUX |
| `format` | Always | Solaris |
| `pfiles` | Always | Solaris |
| `zlogin` | Always | Solaris (For Zones) |
| `system_profiler` | Sometimes | Mac |
| `ioscan` | Sometimes | HPUX |
| `print_manifest` | Sometimes | HPUX |
| `SYBASE.sh` | Sometimes | All |
| `system_profiler` | Sometimes | MacOS |
| `systemctl` | Sometimes | All |
| `systool` | Always | All |
| `swlist` | Sometimes | HPUX |
| `lslpp` | Sometimes | Aix |
| `virsh` | Always | Linux |
| `vzctl` | Always | Linux |
| `vzlist` | Sometimes | Aix |
| `lxc-attach` | Always | Linux |
| `lxc-ls` | Always | Linux |
| `lsof` | Always | All |
| `lspci` | Always | All |
| `zlogin` | Always | Solaris (For Zones) |

These commands sometimes change, so please check with Device42 for the current list. Below you can see an example of how to allow a particular user or group to run a specific sudo command without being prompted for a password:

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