Redhat has KVM which works fine.
Virtualbox is easier to use however.
If you are trying to setup a VM to act as a more or less permanently running server / starts with system use KVM.
If you are wanting an adhoc windows box that you spin up and down as needed use Virtualbox
I would strongly recommend the n54L/gen8 cheap and support WOL.
Install Linux & Plex.
Install transmissionbt and Flexget, and give me a shout I can give you my flexget configs and scripts.
The streaming isn't bad. Having two monitors side by side i could see some compression artifacts and i could judge the lag to be ~half a second or less.
Now both systems were side by side and using wireless N so I assume the lag would almost vanish if using Ethernet.
You're not going to win...
If you are looking to learn about the internals it is excellent.
However trying to keep it up to date is just a royal pain. I did it once then deleted it.
CentOS/Fedora/Ubuntu at home
CentOS/RHEL at work
leigh_boy - Nope, you can have it..
I'll try and look this week end to give you a full list of what I have.
I can't seem to figure out how to PM you, even after adding you as a contact.
if i recall on my exam there were a number of subnetting questions.
Things like x cant talk to y and it would be subnet mask mismatches
or configure x to talk to y
I've done it..
1. Get the following three books:
A) CCNA simplified by Paul Browning http://www.howtonetwork.net/public/552.cfm - I cant recommend this enough, pairing it with offical exam guide was invaluable as each covered topics in different ways that helped me understand.
His site is...
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