I have read that there are some beter network drivers that will increase networking performance (but obviously I don't know for sure as I don't use it). But I'd probably just wait and see how it goes and only worry about it if performance is sub-par.
As for installing TKLBAM you should be able to do that via the commandline. Either exit out of the Confconsole on the appliance itself (ie through the VirtualBox window - quit out of the blue screen thing to the commandline) or SSH in using PuTTY (or similar). The root user and the same password as Webmin should work fine. Then run these commands:
apt-get upgrade
apt-get install tklbam
It will probably complain that it can't update all the package lists (because it can't find the Debian ones) but that's ok you should be able to ignore that warning. Otherwise you may need to comment out the Debian reference in the sources.list. I forget how v2009.x was configured but it should either be /etc/apt/sources.list or /etc/apt/sources.list.d/sources.list and from the commandline you can use nano to edit it eg:
nano /etc/apt/sources.list.d/sources.list
and put a hash/pound symbol (ie '#' - without the quotes) at the start of the line(s) that includes any reference to Debian. Then retry the apt-get commands above .
Glad to hear v12.0 runs ok on Hyper-V
I have read that there are some beter network drivers that will increase networking performance (but obviously I don't know for sure as I don't use it). But I'd probably just wait and see how it goes and only worry about it if performance is sub-par.
As for installing TKLBAM you should be able to do that via the commandline. Either exit out of the Confconsole on the appliance itself (ie through the VirtualBox window - quit out of the blue screen thing to the commandline) or SSH in using PuTTY (or similar). The root user and the same password as Webmin should work fine. Then run these commands:
It will probably complain that it can't update all the package lists (because it can't find the Debian ones) but that's ok you should be able to ignore that warning. Otherwise you may need to comment out the Debian reference in the sources.list. I forget how v2009.x was configured but it should either be /etc/apt/sources.list or /etc/apt/sources.list.d/sources.list and from the commandline you can use nano to edit it eg:
and put a hash/pound symbol (ie '#' - without the quotes) at the start of the line(s) that includes any reference to Debian. Then retry the apt-get commands above .