Vrinda Act01
Vrinda Act01
SEMESTER : 6TH
USN : 1OX22AI046
ACTIVITY : 01
Table of Contents
SL NO TITLE PG NO
1 Introduction 3
3 Procedure 5-6
4 Screenshots 7 - 10
5 Conclusion 11
Introduction
This activity explores the simulation of a basic cloud infrastructure using virtualization tools,
with a focus on practical implementation. The primary steps include:
• Creating and configuring virtual machines for different guest operating systems (e.g.,
Ubuntu, Windows 10).
• Step 3.4: Once the installation is completed, reboot the VM and log into Ubuntu with the
credentials you created.
• Step 4.1: Open a terminal window in Ubuntu and update the system: Run the
command sudo apt update to refresh the software repositories.
Installing VS Code
• Step 4.2: Install Visual Studio Code (VS Code) using Snap by running the
following command:
• Step 4.3: Once installed, open VS Code from the application menu or by typing code
in the terminal.
Installing Spotify
• Step 4.4: Install Spotify using Snap by running the following command:
• Step 4.5: After installation is complete, open Spotify from the application menu.
Screenshots
Fig 1 - Ubuntu VM Settings in Oracle VirtualBox Manager
Fig 1.5 - Visual Studio Code Welcome Screen on Ubuntu Virtual Machine.
Fig 1.6 - Terminal Output Showing Spotify Installation and Launch on Ubuntu VM
Fig 1.7 - Spotify Login Screen Displayed on Ubuntu Virtual Machine Desktop.
Conclusion
This activity effectively demonstrated the practical application of virtualization through the use
of Oracle VM VirtualBox, focusing on the creation and management of a virtual machine
running Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Within this environment, we successfully installed and tested two
commonly used applications—Visual Studio Code and Spotify—utilizing the Snap package
manager.
By monitoring resource utilization and evaluating application performance within the virtual
machine, we gained meaningful insights into virtual resource management, a critical
component of modern cloud infrastructure. This hands-on experience not only solidified our
understanding of virtualization but also laid a strong foundation for more advanced work in
cloud computing, particularly within the Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) domain.