The PRO Server VMware image is an open VM, meaning that you are responsible for mounting disks and administering it. In its default configuration, it is configured as follows:
When the VM is booted up for the first time, you will be prompted to answer a few questions in the VM's Console to initialize the VM.
After the basic network setup is determined, the PRO Server will be initialized, along with the firewall. The assigned IP Addresses and other network information is displayed in a status header something like this:
------------------------------------------------------------ Welcome to CrashPlan PRO Server [proserver] (WAN - ETH0) IP: 10.10.10.100 MAC: 00:0a:12:34:56:7c (LAN - ETH1) IP: 192.168.1.10 MAC: 00:0a:12:34:56:a6 Admin access: http://192.168.1.10/manage ------------------------------------------------------------ UCS CLI v1.1 (c) 2009 Code 42 Software, Inc. proserver>
'proserver' is the default hostname of the server, and the IP addresses will reflect your environment and VM configuration.
In the Command Line Interface (CLI), type ? and press Enter to see the list of options:
proserver>? UCS CLI General Help Commands: show quit printconf printrunningconf conf ping save netconfig set setroot status reboot halt For help on a particular command, type <command> ? proserver>
NOTE: If you intend to drop out of the CLI to a Linux command line, please make sure to run the 'setroot' command from within the CLI before quitting. This will give you an initial login as root to start your customization.
Please see below for further details on the use of the CLI.
A Command Line Interface (CLI) is provided as part of the VMware Image. It allows you to perform some basic administration of the Linux installation, including network, firewall and some basic options. For more detailed customizations, you will need to set a root password and drop down to the Linux command line.
To return to the PRO Server's CLI from the Linux shell, enter command: cli.
For details on the CLI, please check the VMware Command Line Reference.