
 Creating a virtual machine
    
    The main objective of the 
Cloud-Bricks platform is the
    creation of virtual servers, editing resources (memory, storage,
    CPU, network), and installing the operating system. This manual
    shows the procedure for creating a virtual machine.
    
Create Virtual Machine
    Go and click on Virtual Machines in the left menu :
    
     
    
    All existing virtual machines are listed below:
    
     
    Click on the New virtual machine... button, put here the
      basic data for the new virtual machine.
    
    Allocating resources to the new virtual machine
     
    
      - Virtual machine's name. 
 
- CPU: Assign virtual processors (vCPUs)
 
          - Each Cloud-Brick has 32 physical CPU cores.
- You can assign more vCPUs of physically exist, but this is
            not recommended because you may experience performance
            problems.
 
 
- RAM: Assign the amount physical memory to the virtual machine.
 
          -  Each Cloud-Brick has 128GB of physical memory available
            for your virtual machines.
 
 
- DNS: Change the DNS of the machine.
        - It is suggested to work with the default DNS
- They should be altered only in specific cases, such as
          virtual machines that are part of a Windows domain.
 
- Add disks.
 
        - A virtual machine requires at least one hard disk.
- Try to keep the size as small as possible disks, so cloning
          processes, migration, snapshots, backups, etc. will be faster
          and efficient.
- The system supports only increase the size of the disks, is
          not possible to reduce.
- Increase size of disks created.
 
- Erase Disk created. As this is a new virtual machine without
        an operating system, erase disks have no risk.
 
- Add network cards.
 
- Change the speed limit of a network card.
    Click on the button 
Create Virtual Machine.
    
 Installing the operating system
    Already it created the virtual machine and has been allocated the
    requested resources. Now the system displays the screen to 
install the
      operating system.
    
Virtual memory
    Swap space or SWAP is a space on the hard disk of the machine,
      used to store data processes not remain in physical memory or RAM.
      Operating systems automatically manage this disk space according
      to the amount of RAM available.
    
    Unix systems use a special partition called 
SWAP, while
    Windows systems use a file called 
pagefile.sys.
    
    Cloud-Bricks automatically assigns a swap partition the
    virtual machine. When the RAM is less than 4GB SWAP partition will
    be the same size as the RAM, otherwise the partition will be 4GB.