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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.- b3 {; { j$ Z5 t( @+ q0 [" `
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Nova.conf (My controller and compute node live on the same server, and this is configuration is for testing only)
$ J% v. [6 K9 ?8 F( [0 l[default]3 s ~5 V: N" h; b+ k
vncserver_proxyclient_address = IP of your Controller
. w ]) n, x' `9 @vncserver_listen = 0.0.0.0 {8 c/ P5 B% j0 p
vncserver_enabled = True
9 Q) t, M/ [# z: G$ m# ]1 C9 w! {novncproxy_host = 0.0.0.0 z2 C& U E) F3 E) G" C0 d
novncproxy_port = 60802 x, K" I' m, t8 u" x* H0 M
novncproxy_base_url = http://mycontroller:6080/vnc_auto.html" ^$ x/ F7 C1 T3 i# b
% |# \0 D# n+ CMake sure you have the nova-novncproxy and nova-consoleauth packages installed. If you have your firewall enabled on your controller I would disable it.+ y9 r9 j2 |$ ~6 _1 ?
. A; e2 N5 K3 yI am having problems making SPICE protocol work with vSphere at the moment.& r3 ^; j q' a9 c1 ~" Q& b
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