Following on from the PSO NEMEA twitter list, I decided to go further and produce this list of VMware employees that are on Twitter, sorted alphabetically by Twitter ID as of 29/06/2011.
Let me know if I have missed you out or you follow someone that works for VMware.
A list of VMware PSO consultants covering NEMEA that are on Twitter, sorted alphabetically by Twitter ID.
Follow us for tweets from the real world.
Twitter ID | Name | Blog |
Follow @ady189 | Adrian Roberts | |
Follow @avlieshout | Arnim van Lieshout | www.van-lieshout.com |
Follow @dpironet | Didier Pironet | deinoscloud.wordpress.com |
Follow @frankdenneman | Frank Denneman | www.frankdenneman.nl |
Follow @hugo_strydom | Hugo Strydom | www.vroem.co.za |
Follow @hugophan | Hugo Phan | www.vmwire.com |
Follow @rasmusjensenvp | Rasmus Jensen | www.vpeeling.com |
Follow @rayheffer | Ray Heffer | www.rayheffer.com |
Follow @SimonLong_ | Simon Long | www.simonlong.co.uk |
Follow @v_jasonmiles | Jason Miles |
Map created using templates from http://www.presentationmagazine.com.
Most administrative changes to vShield Manager can be done using the command line interface (CLI) by initiating a console session to the vShield Manager virtual machine. You can log in to the CLI by using the default user name admin and password default.
You can also access the CLI by enabling SSH.
manager# en
manager# configure terminal
manager(config)# ssh start
manager(config)# cli ssh allow
vShield Manager uses manager as the default hostname but there is no easy way to change the hostname using the web interface or the vSphere plugin. You can only change vShield Manager’s hostname using the CLI.
manager# en
manager# configure terminal
manager# hostname newhostname
More to follow….