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On the vSphere Client you select the host then configuration > firewall properties > gdbserver > select the checkbox > click ok. (this is really only for testing purposes) For production you would want to limit the ports to 5900-6000.
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1 r5 x# O1 G& E* z, i0 [& [+ i+ nNova.conf (My controller and compute node live on the same server, and this is configuration is for testing only)' N+ P4 m2 ]/ H. d3 Q" t
[default]
' N. q7 A: E" e# V1 p. Avncserver_proxyclient_address = IP of your Controller4 [: n7 _/ e |
vncserver_listen = 0.0.0.0) ^9 P1 T0 t K1 e* A
vncserver_enabled = True9 ]' p: I7 I# z) f% m# u' s
novncproxy_host = 0.0.0.0
' y; ]0 i# {: |5 u% @' `8 mnovncproxy_port = 6080, k% I2 T; W3 ]$ ?& A
novncproxy_base_url = http://mycontroller:6080/vnc_auto.html
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6 X( P) B" W0 UMake sure you have the nova-novncproxy and nova-consoleauth packages installed. If you have your firewall enabled on your controller I would disable it.( c: k/ |% G4 ^/ w; @1 `, f* \
$ H6 u) s$ z: o9 b5 AI am having problems making SPICE protocol work with vSphere at the moment.
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