Finding Demo and Vanilla Virtual Machines

Summary:

This document from iRock outlines how to access demo virtual machines for ArcSight products like ES (Enterprise Security), Logger, Express, ArcMC, ConApp, and SmartConnector. Users can download these virtual machines through SFTP at port 2222 with credentials "arst_ams" and "{ND5eut}". The document also covers enabling virtualization technology in BIOS settings for specific HP laptops by pressing the Esc key during startup to access System Configuration, selecting Virtualization Technology as enabled, saving changes with F10, and shutting down fully before restarting. There's a mention of accessing older virtual machines through a doc file containing information tagged under terms like "arcsight" and others. Additionally, there are instructions for downloading the "Jive for Microsoft Office" plugin from irock.jiveon.com using provided login credentials during installation to collaborate on documents within the Jive platform. This resource is intended for educational purposes related to behavior anomaly detection in a peer-based network context, particularly in an organization's document management system.

Details:

The provided text is a documentation page from iRock, detailing information about where to find demo and vanilla virtual machines for ArcSight products such as ES (Enterprise Security), Logger, Express, ArcMC, ConApp, and SmartConnector. It also includes details on downloading the virtual machines, including the password for WinZip archives, as well as instructions on how to access older versions of these virtual machines or scripts related to demonstrations and screenshots. The information is specifically tailored for users in the HP ArcSight Product Download Information section. The provided information outlines a series of steps for accessing virtual machine images, installing software using SW Installers, and configuring virtualization technology in the BIOS of certain laptop models, specifically those from Hewlett-Packard (HP). Firstly, instructions are given on how to access virtual machines that include demo versions along with WinZip password protection. The credentials provided are: "@rc51gh+" for accessing HPRC credentials and a WinZip password linked to the same code but in an encrypted format (@rc51gh+). Access is available through SFTP at port 2222 using the username "arst_ams" and the password "{ND5eut}". Secondly, instructions are provided for enabling "Virtualization Technology" within the BIOS settings of certain laptops. These steps include pressing the Esc key when prompted during startup, scrolling to System Configuration, selecting Virtualization Technology as enabled, saving the changes with the F10 key, and shutting down the computer fully before restarting it. Lastly, a reference is made to instructions for other laptop manufacturers which are suggested to be found elsewhere. Additionally, there's mention of accessing older virtual machines through a document file named "Where can I find older virtual machines.docx" with a size of 17.9 KB. This file contains information tagged under various terms such as "arcsight", "demo", and others, suggesting it could be related to ArcSight demonstrations or virtual machine-related content. This text is about a demo virtual machine for ArcSight, specifically the "ArcMC 2.1 Demo Virtual Machine" and "Logger 6.1 Demo Virtual Machine," along with other resources like HPUBA 1.1 Premium Demo Virtual Machine and Jive for Microsoft Office plugin. The purpose of these tools seems to be related to behavior anomaly detection in a peer-based network, potentially within an organization's document management system. The demo virtual machines are intended as educational tools to demonstrate the capabilities of ArcSight and its integration with other software components like Jive for Microsoft Office. These resources require compatible versions of Windows and specific office suites (2003, 2007, 2010, or 2013) to run properly. Additionally, there is a plugin called "Jive for Microsoft Office" that can be downloaded from the website irock.jiveon.com using login credentials provided during installation. This plugin allows users to create, open, collaborate on, and share Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents within the Jive platform. The text provides instructions for downloading and installing the plugin after entering login details at the specified URL. The resource is copyrighted by Jive Software, and its version number indicates that it was released in 2016 with several updates as indicated by revision numbers.

Disclaimer:

The content in this post is for informational and educational purposes only. It may reference technologies, configurations, or products that are outdated or no longer supported. If there are any comments or feedback, kindly leave a message and will be responded.