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*''Details'' tab | *''Details'' tab | ||
**''Availability Zone'': There is only one zone; do not change its name. | **''Availability Zone'': There is only one zone; do not change its name. | ||
**''Instance Name'': <code>test</code><br/>Enter a name for your virtual machine. {{Box |Some constraints apply when choosing a name for your virtual machine: | **''Instance Name'': <code>test</code><br/>Enter a name for your virtual machine. | ||
{{Box |Some constraints apply when choosing a name for your virtual machine: | |||
* must be under 253 characters | * must be under 253 characters | ||
* each label (seperated by ".") must be between 1 and 63 characters long | * each label (seperated by ".") must be between 1 and 63 characters long | ||
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* must be case-insensitive (i.e. will convert uppercase to lowercase) | * must be case-insensitive (i.e. will convert uppercase to lowercase) | ||
}} | }} | ||
*''Flavor'': <code>c1-3.75gb-36</code><br/>The flavor defines virtual machine specifications. This particular flavor has one virtual CPU, 3.75GB of RAM (memory) and an ephemeral disk of 36GB. Ephemeral disks are disks created and destroyed with the instance; they reside on the local hardware running the virtual machine. | **''Flavor'': <code>c1-3.75gb-36</code><br/>The flavor defines virtual machine specifications. This particular flavor has one virtual CPU, 3.75GB of RAM (memory) and an ephemeral disk of 36GB. Ephemeral disks are disks created and destroyed with the instance; they reside on the local hardware running the virtual machine. | ||
::→Flavors starting with a "p" do not have an extra ephemeral disk and thus no "-##" on the end. They also have a very small root disk of only 2.2G, with a typical OS taking about 770MB of that. The root disk, as you might have guessed, is mounted at the root of the Linux file system. | ::→Flavors starting with a "p" do not have an extra ephemeral disk and thus no "-##" on the end. They also have a very small root disk of only 2.2G, with a typical OS taking about 770MB of that. The root disk, as you might have guessed, is mounted at the root of the Linux file system. |