From tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk Thu Nov 3 11:07:19 2016 From: tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk (Tony Travis) Date: Thu, 3 Nov 2016 15:07:19 +0000 Subject: [Bio-linux-list] FW: Please send me dl link Bio-Linux 7.0.3 In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: On 03/11/16 13:54, Timms-Wilson, Tracey wrote: > [...] > *From:*St-mirzavash [mailto:st-mirzavash at urmia.ac.ir] > *Sent:* 03 November 2016 06:14 > *To:* Timms-Wilson, Tracey > *Subject:* Please send me dl link Bio-Linux 7.0.3 > > > > Dear Dr. Tracey Timms-Wilson; > > > > Respectfully, I'm Interested in BIO-LINUX OS and I want to download the > previous version of BioLinux 7.0.3.ISO, but I did not succeed in doing. > Please send me its original download link. Hi, Saeed. Tracey forwarded you email to me: You can download previous versions of Bio-Linux from: http://nebc.nerc.ac.uk/downloads/ The closest version to the one you want is: http://nebc.nerc.ac.uk/downloads/bio-linux-7.0.9.iso HTH, Tony. -- Minke Informatics Limited, Registered in Scotland - Company No. SC419028 Registered Office: 3 Donview, Bridge of Alford, AB33 8QJ, Scotland (UK) tel. +44(0)19755 63548 http://minke-informatics.co.uk mob. +44(0)7985 078324 mailto:tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk From tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk Mon Nov 28 06:54:48 2016 From: tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk (Tony Travis) Date: Mon, 28 Nov 2016 11:54:48 +0000 Subject: [Bio-linux-list] FW: Dear Dr Tracey Timms-Wilson, could you tell me the default password of Bio-Linux for Virtualbox In-Reply-To: References: <201611242057286411344@qq.com> Message-ID: <1d4783c0-8234-a8e2-55ab-12a2714c0e5e@minke-informatics.co.uk> On 28/11/16 11:19, Timms-Wilson, Tracey wrote: > > *From:*lychen83 at qq.com [mailto:lychen83 at qq.com] > *Sent:* 24 November 2016 13:43 > *To:* Timms-Wilson, Tracey > *Subject:* Dear Dr Tracey Timms-Wilson, could you tell me the default > password of Bio-Linux for Virtualbox > > > > > > Dear Dr Tracey Timms-Wilson, > > > > I have installed the Bio-linux on my pc with Virtualbox. > > However, I don't know the default password for 'system manager'. > > Could you please tell me the password? Hi, Chen. Tracey forwarded your question to me. I've CC'ed it to the Bio-Linux mailing list, in case anyone else has the same problem. The password for the "manager" account on the VM is "manager": > http://environmentalomics.org/bio-linux-installation/ > Running Bio-Linux as a VM with VirtualBox > > VirtualBox is a free and powerful cross-platform VM manager found at http://virtualbox.org. The OVA file is designed for use with this system but should also work with similar systems like VMWare and Parallels. > > ? Bio-Linux is a 64-bit operating system. Virtually all modern PC processors support 64-bits, even if you have 32-bit Windows installed. As a rule of thumb, if you have more than 1 processor core you will have 64-bit support. You may need to modify BIOS settings. See: https://www.virtualbox.org/manual/ch03.html#intro-64bitguests > > Setup for VirtualBox: > > Ensure you have at least 40GB free disk space. > Download and install the appropriate version of VirtualBox from the link above. > Download the OVA file. > Start VirtualBox and select Import Appliance from the File menu and import the .ova file (don?t worry that it says you need an OVF file). > When importing the appliance, select the option to reinitialize the MAC addresses of network cards. > Start the VM and if you see a log-in screen, log in as user manager with password also manager. > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > > Once this is working, you can delete the .ova file to save space. > See the VirtualBox docs for more details including how to share folders and hardware. You will also want to adjust hardware settings such as CPU, RAM and video acceleration settings to suit your hardware. > > > > You should treat the VM as a real machine for security purposes and apply all system security updates in a timely manner. The default manager password is, clearly, not secure. This might not be a problem because by default nobody can access the Linux VM unless they have direct access to your computer, but if you open up the network settings (eg. by adding port forwarding rules) then you must secure the account with a strong password or else take other steps to limit remote access. Ideally enforce key-only access via SSH. > ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Note: Please change the password if your VM is connected to a network. Let me know how you get on using the Bio-Linux VM, Tony. -- Minke Informatics Limited, Registered in Scotland - Company No. SC419028 Registered Office: 3 Donview, Bridge of Alford, AB33 8QJ, Scotland (UK) tel. +44(0)19755 63548 http://minke-informatics.co.uk mob. +44(0)7985 078324 mailto:tony.travis at minke-informatics.co.uk