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<ol><li value="4">If you had to change that, reboot your machine.</li><li>Once you have a working connection update your machine (this may take a while).</li></ol>
'''yum update'''
<ol><li value="6">Reboot the virtual machine once it is updated.</li><li>If your virtual machine hangs on boot, you will need to change a graphics option:<ul><li>While the VM is off, click on '''View''' (from the menu at the top of the VM window), and select '''Details'''.</li><li>From the menu on the left side, select '''Display'''.</li><li>Change the drop-down list for Type from '''VNC''' to '''Spice''', and click apply.</li><li>Switch the view back to '''Console''' and start the machine again.</li><li>Now run the following commands and note the output.</li><li>Issue the commands below and note in your lab logbook how they differ from the Centos installation on your host.</li></ul></li></ol>
'''df -hT'''
'''cat /etc/fstab'''
===Cloning a Virtual Machine===
#Now that you have one virtual machine working, you will create two more. If you struggled with the previous steps, repeat them to create two more virtual machines (naming them f22-vm2 and f22-vm3, with hostnames vm2.localdomain and vm3.localdomain respectively).
<ol><li value="2">If you are confident with what you have done so far, you may clone your existing machine to create the others by following there steps:<ul><li>To quickly create additional VM's shutdown ''f22-vm1'', '''right click ''' and select '''Clone...'''.</li><li>Set the Name to be: '''f22-vm2'''</li><li>Once successfully created, boot the new VM and correct the host name. This can be done using the hostnamectl command-line tool.</li><li>Record in your notes how each is done.</li><li>Use the host command to check for connectivity</li><li>After creating f22-vm2 repeat the above steps to create f22-vm3 and correct the host name.</li></ul></li></ol>