Virtualmachine software#

Virtual machines are based on computer architectures and. Only populated in cases that a Pattern identifies more than one product. In computing, a virtual machine (VM) is the virtualization or emulation of a computer system. This information is normally found in the Pattern node's publishers attribute. Only populated in cases that a Pattern identifies products from more than one publisher. The publisher of the Virtual Machine software. The guest operating system of the virtual machine

The type of VM technology used by this instance of a virtual machine The attributes of the VirtualMachine node are described in the following table: Attributes and relationships of the VirtualMachine node To remove a VirtualMachine node manually, find the necessary Virtual Machine, select it in the list and pick Destroy from the Actions list. You can create an instance or create a group of managed instances by using the Google Cloud console, the Google Cloud CLI, or the Compute Engine API. An instance is a virtual machine (VM) hosted on Googles infrastructure. If the node is removed, then all the content underneath is also destroyed. This page provides an overview of Compute Engine instances.

Virtualmachine software#

Software that allows a single host to run one or more guest operating systems. The VirtualMachine node can not be automatically removed, by default. Virtual Machine (VM) A simulated environment created by virtualization. VirtualMachine nodes created as a result of Virtual Machine triggers are removed using the Cascade removal type when the triggering VirtualMachine node is removed, the removal is cascaded to the higher-level VirtualMachine node. They can also trigger or on the creation or modification of other VirtualMachine nodes.Ī VirtualMachine node is created by the cloud patterns when a cloud scan takes place. Patterns can trigger on a Directly Discovered Data node, see Directly Discovered Data Trigger. In all cases, if a pattern is deleted, the VirtualMachine nodes it is maintaining are immediately removed (as are all other nodes it might be maintaining). This is determined by a combination of the pattern trigger condition, whether the pattern specifies an explicit key for the Virtual Machine and the logic contained in the pattern itself. The lifecycle of a VirtualMachine node depends upon the details of the pattern that maintains it.