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UPDATE: Chess.com has released countless new variants since this article was posted. Go check them out!IntroductionChess.com has exploded with new variants lately! There are some new variants that have been shared with the world, and you can play them anytime. They can be played with different time controls, whether you like chess quick-paced, and making moves in split-seconds, or slow, with lots of thinking time.Different Time ControlsThere are 5 different categories of Chess.com time controls: from quickest to slowest: hyper, bullet, blitz, rapid, and daily.HyperHyper chess is the fastest speed of chess, with games under one minute long. You can play quickly! Hyper times include 15 seconds and 30 seconds, along with many others. They are shown with this symbol:I should note that Hyper chess doesn't have its own rating system; any wins with these time controls change your Bullet Chess stats.Update: Chess.com has removed this Hyper symbol. lichess.org has a time control called Ultra-Bullet.BulletBullet chess is a speed of chess with games between one and three minutes long per each player. Bullet times include 1|0 and 2|1, along with many others. (Note that in time controls, the number before the | sign is the number of minutes, while the number after the | sign means the increment, which is the number of seconds added to a player’s clock after they play their move.) They are shown with this symbol:BlitzBlitz chess is a chess time control with games between three and ten minutes long per each player. Blitz times include 3|2, 3|0, and 5|0, along with many others. They are shown with this symbol:RapidRapid chess is a chess time control longer than ten minutes long per each player. Rapid times include 10|0 and 10|15, along with many others. They are shown with this symbol:Daily ChessDaily Chess is different from the

1. Boot error after converting from Hyper-V to VMWare Posted Sep 07, 2017 03:44 PM I converted with VMWare Converter a Linux Ubuntu VM from Hyper-V to VMWare and I'm getting now an issue with starting the new converted VM on ESXi 6.0 server.The error messages can be found in the attached file. The VMWare converter reported no issues during the conversion process.Any ideas what could be the reason for this issue? 2. RE: Boot error after converting from Hyper-V to VMWare Posted Sep 08, 2017 08:08 AM looks like you are trying to boot with UEFI.. did you try to change it to "legacy" BIOS? 3. RE: Boot error after converting from Hyper-V to VMWare Posted Sep 11, 2017 01:46 PM Yes, I switched to legacy BIOS but the VM doesn't boot. With this setting the boot disk is being not found. Please see the attached screenshot. 4. RE: Boot error after converting from Hyper-V to VMWare Posted Sep 12, 2017 06:05 PM Configure the VM to boot into firmware/BIOS on next boot.Then go to the Boot-tap in BIOS and make sure scsi-disk 0:0 is on top of the list. Use F10 to save the settings.

If you disable the service in the guest, Hyper-V is unable to start it.Use Windows Services to start or stop an integration service within a Windows guestOpen Services manager by running services.msc as an Administrator or by double-clicking the Services icon in Control Panel.Find the services that start with Hyper-V.Right-click the service you want start or stop. Select the desired action.Use PowerShell to start or stop an integration service within a Windows guestTo get a list of integration services, run:Get-Service -Name vmic* | FT -AutoSizeThe output should look similar to this:Status Name DisplayName------ ---- -----------Running vmicguestinterface Hyper-V Guest Service InterfaceRunning vmicheartbeat Hyper-V Heartbeat ServiceRunning vmickvpexchange Hyper-V Data Exchange ServiceRunning vmicrdv Hyper-V Remote Desktop Virtualization ServiceRunning vmicshutdown Hyper-V Guest Shutdown ServiceRunning vmictimesync Hyper-V Time Synchronization ServiceStopped vmicvmsession Hyper-V PowerShell Direct ServiceRunning vmicvss Hyper-V Volume Shadow Copy RequestorRun either Start-Service or Stop-Service. For example, to turn off Windows PowerShell Direct, run:Stop-Service -Name vmicvmsessionStart and stop an integration service from a Linux guestLinux integration services are generally provided through the Linux kernel. The Linux integration services driver is named hv_utils.To find out if hv_utils is loaded, use this command:lsmod | grep hv_utilsThe output should look similar to this:Module Size Used byhv_utils 20480 0hv_vmbus 61440 8 hv_balloon,hyperv_keyboard,hv_netvsc,hid_hyperv,hv_utils,hyperv_fb,hv_storvscTo find out if the required daemons are running, use this command.ps -ef | grep hvThe output should look similar to this:root 236 2 0 Jul11 ? 00:00:00 [hv_vmbus_con]root 237 2 0 Jul11 ? 00:00:00 [hv_vmbus_ctl]...root 252 2 0 Jul11 ? 00:00:00 [hv_vmbus_ctl]root 1286 1 0 Jul11 ? 00:01:11 /usr/lib/linux-tools/3.13.0-32-generic/hv_kvp_daemonroot 9333 1 0 Oct12 ? 00:00:00 /usr/lib/linux-tools/3.13.0-32-generic/hv_kvp_daemonroot 9365 1 0 Oct12 ? 00:00:00 /usr/lib/linux-tools/3.13.0-32-generic/hv_vss_daemonuser 43774 43755 0 21:20 pts/0 00:00:00 grep --color=auto hvTo see what daemons are available, run:compgen -c hv_The output should look similar to this:hv_vss_daemonhv_get_dhcp_infohv_get_dns_infohv_set_ifconfighv_kvp_daemonhv_fcopy_daemonIntegration service daemons that might be listed include the following. If any

Hyper Tough HT200 OBD2 Bluetooth Automotive All Systems Scan Code ReaderIncludes a Bluetooth OBD2 connector and a free app to scan all systemsDisplay the VIN, CVN and other information of the test vehicleService functions: Oil Life Reset, EBB, DPF, SAS, and many moreAdditional vehicle lines are available with an in-app purchase$49.98When looking for a new power tool, you want to make sure you get the right one for your needs and budget. As an avid DIYer and home improvement enthusiast, I recently went through the process of researching and purchasing a new cordless drill/driver. After lots of comparison shopping and weighing my options, I ultimately selected the Hyper Tough HT200 as the best fit for my home repair and construction projects.In this blog post, I’ll share my hands-on review of the Hyper Tough HT200 based on testing it out. I’ll provide detailed feedback on the HT200’s features, power, design, accessories, price and more – everything you need to know before deciding if this cordless drill is the right choice for your toolbelt!Overview of the Hyper Tough HT200 Cordless DrillThe Hyper Tough HT200 is a 20V cordless drill/driver powered by a lithium-ion battery. It’s sold exclusively at Walmart and made by the tool company Hangzhou GreatStar Industrial. Hyper Tough aims to provide affordable tools for home DIYers on a budget.This compact drill delivers 280 in-lbs of torque, which is decent for basic tasks like assembling furniture, installing shelving, drilling holes in wood or metal, and driving screws. It comes as a bare tool so you have to purchase the battery separately. The HT200 is compatible with Hyper Tough’s 20V Max line of batteries.Some key specs and features of the HT200 drill include:20V lithium-ion battery (sold separately)280 in-lbs max torque2-speed transmission (0-350 / 0-1300 RPM)3/8” chuck15+ clutch settings for driving controlLED light

VM. In this example, it’s Windows Server 2022:Console output:Hyper-V Role is installed, continuing…Processing Found 1 Download(s)…Processing Found 0 Download(s)…Processing Found 1 Download(s)…Processing Found 1 Download(s)…Select the VHD to download. In this example, I choose Windows Server 2019:Answer the sizing questions:Select the Virtual Switch:The download starts, it could take some time, depending on your internet connection, but the Microsoft network is pretty fast, and I got about 500Mbits download speed:And if there are no errors… It will show you how long the deployment took, and you’re done 🙂 Just over 3 minutes, not bad!The VM After deploying, the VM is available in the Hyper-V Manager with all the settings you configured:The Microsoft Evaluation Center VHDs start with a mini-setup with a language/region selection and configuration of the local Administrator account.Language and Region:The License Terms:The password screen:After pressing CTRL-ALT-END in the Virtual Machine Connection Window and logging in…You have a running Windows Server 🙂 The deployment scriptBelow is the script, and run it in an Administrator PowerShell. The script checks for the Hyper-V components and stops the script when it can’t complete specific settings or if a VM is already registered with the same name.Note: Run this from a PowerShell 7 prompt, not from a PowerShell 5 or ISE/VSCode session#Requires -RunAsAdministrator #Start a stopwatch to measure the deployment time$stopwatch = [System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch]::StartNew() #Detect if Hyper-V is installedif ((Get-WindowsOptionalFeature -FeatureName Microsoft-Hyper-V-All -Online).State -ne 'Enabled') { Write-Warning ("Hyper-V Role and/or required PowerShell module is not installed, please install before running this script...") return}else { Write-Host ("Hyper-V Role is installed, continuing...") -ForegroundColor Green} #Retrieve all Server Operating System VHD links from the Microsoft Evaluation Center$totalcount = $null $urls = @( ' ' ' ' #Loop through the urls, search for VHD download links and add to totalfound array and display number of downloads$ProgressPreference = "SilentlyContinue"$totalfound = foreach ($url in $urls) { try { $content = Invoke-WebRequest -Uri $url -ErrorAction Stop $downloadlinks = $content.links | Where-Object { ` $_.'aria-label' -match 'Download' ` -and $_.'aria-label' -match 'VHD' } $count = $DownloadLinks.href.Count $totalcount += $count Write-host ("Processing {0}, Found {1} Download(s)..." -f $url, $count) -ForegroundColor Green foreach ($DownloadLink in