Manager tool. This tool is used to install and uninstall Oracle VirtualBox Extension Packs. See 2.5.1 The Extension Pack Manager on page 84. • Media. Displays the Virtual Media Manager tool. This tool is used VirtualBox. See 5.3 The Virtual Media Manager on page 139. • Network. Displays the Network Manager tool. This tool is used to create and configure some types of networks used by Oracle VirtualBox. See 6.11 Network Network Manager on page 167. 30 1 First Steps • Cloud. Displays the Cloud Profile Editor tool. This tool is used to configure connections to a cloud service, such as Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. See

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module with Axis, page 23). 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module with Axis, page 23). 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes

service from Perl. You can generate such a module yourself using the “stubmaker” tool that comes with SOAP::Lite, but since that tool is slow as well as sometimes unreliable, we are shipping a working module Environment-specific notes 3. Perl supports WSDL via the SOAP::Lite package. This in turn comes with a tool called stubmaker.pl that allows you to turn any WSDL file into a Perl package that you can import file you would like to import. So long as this file is syntactically valid, this will succeed and fill the appliance object with the parsed data from the OVF file. 3. Next, call interpret(), which analyzes