olisterr.tech | Blog on Dynamics 365 Business Apps, NAV / Business Central, Power Platform and Azure

Introduction: In this blog, I will showcase how to setup Hyper-V in Windows and Install OS on Hyper-V Pre- requisites : Basic Understanding of Hyper-V Understanding of OS Installation Books & References: Setup Hyper-V Demonstration: 1. Enable Hyper-V through Windows: Search for Turn Windows features ON or OFF in Windows Search and Enable Hyper-V Once you hit OK, Hyper-V will be installed and the setup will complete. You will need to Restart your machine.  2. Creation of Virtual Machine in Hyper-V: Once Hyper-V is installed, you can simply search for Hyper-V in Windows Search. In Hyper-V, you will need to create Virtual Machine. Select New > Virtual Machine. Add the Virtual Machine Name Select VM Generation. This is similar to Legacy or UEFI Boot. Select the Allowed Memory(RAM) for the VM. Select Network Adapter Create Virtual Hard Disk Drive and select the size for the same. In order to Boot the OS, you will need the bootable drive or ISO image of the OS You can now go ahead and

Introduction: I'm sure many saw this and wondered what this is. Let me explain. This is known as Windows Subsystem for Linux(WSL). Basically, WSL is like a Linux Environment running on Windows without a need to have VM or Dual Boot. WSL allows you to integrate your Linux Applications, Tools, directly inside Windows. Refer  What is Windows Subsystem for Linux | Microsoft Learn  for more details. Pre- requisites : Basic Understanding of Linux Basic Understanding of Virtual Machine  Basic Understanding of OS Installation / Dual Boot Books & References: What is Windows Subsystem for Linux Install Linux on Windows with WSL Demonstration: 1. Direct Installation vi a   wsl --install: You can open PowerShell running as Administrator. Note that this method is only available to   Windows 10 version 2004 and higher (Build 19041 and higher) or Windows 11. 2. I will follow the Manual way of installation: i. Enable Windows Subsystem for Linux: Run the following command in Powershell with Ad

Introduction: When you setup a Business Central Server on Azure for Development / Non- production activities and do not have Disaster Recovery backup setup, there are chances that your VM might not boot up. Most of the times there are issues with billing, networking or even Windows Update and still can be recovered through Azure Support. However the situation I face was Blue Screen of Death and there was lower chances of booting up. Pre-requisites: Fundamental understanding of Azure Microsoft Azure Subscription  Demonstration: 1. Create Disk Snapshot: Generally installations can be done again. However Databases are something important for you. Hence, you will need to attach your crashed VM Disk Drives as auxiliary Disk Drives to a working VM. For existing Drives, you will need to make a Disk Snapshot from the existing Disk Drive. Go to VM > Disks > Select Disk Drive > Make Snapshot. Disk Drive you would like to backup Create Disk Snapshot Create Disk Snapshot > Provide Disk

Introduction: In the previous blog, we saw that you can migrate Data from crashed VM to a new VM. Generally, if a machine is re-setup, the IP address of the machine changes implying that whichever services consumed the services from the original machine has to be reconfigured. In this blog, we will see how to migrate IP Address (Network Interfaces) from one Azure VM to another Azure VM. Pre- requisites : Understanding of Azure Azure Subscription Demonstration: 1. Disassociate your Network Interface: Disassociating the Network Interface will disable the networking connectivity with a specific IP. Please note that your existing work has to be saved to avoid disturbed Network Connectivity. Disassociating works similarly to physically disconnecting your machine from your gigabit ethernet. Goto VM(to disconnect from) > Public Address > Overview > Hit the Disassociate Button Goto Public Address on Azure VM Network Interface - Overview - Disassociate 2. Associate the Network Interfac