give resolution time in minutes for the given user story, only provide the number of minutes in the output without any other text

User story: I found some parts of https://ts-tma.lsst.io/v/feature-tickets-DM-25520/virtual_machines.html confusing and would appreciate some clarifications.    The title "Virtual Machines" does not make it clear that these are for running simulation code. Perhaps "Simulators" or "Simulators and Virtual Machines" or...?    The instructions for dealing with IP addresses could be clearer. I did not realize I was supposed to pick a different address than the one my machine already had. Consider something like this for macOS (though you'll have to replace my IP numbers with yours for consistency):    {code}  To select an IP address for the mtmount_default_... virtual machine:  • Find the IP address of your computer (the internal IP address, not the one visible to the rest of the world).  • On macOS:      • Open System Preferences -> Network      • For each network interface that you are using, select it in the list on the left        to view the network address. On my computer Ethernet is 10.0.1.9 and Wi-Fi is 10.0.1.24      • Another option is to run the ifconfig command in Terminal, but there are a lot of them,        so it can be confusing. en0 is probably wired and en1 is probably wifi.  • Pick a different address in the same subnet to use with the remaining instructions. I chose 10.0.1.95.  {code}    I had no idea how to set the IP address of the mtmount_default_... Windows virtual machine. Please consider something like the following (unless you can recommend a better way to get to the properties editor; this seems quite roundabout). Also this could be on a separate page if you expect mostly people familiar with Windows to be reading the document:  {code}  Set the IP address for the Windows Ethernet 2 adapter in the mtmount_default_... virtual machine to the address you chose:  • Push the windows icon at the lower left corner.  • Select "Settings" in the pop-up menu.  • Click the "Network & Internet" button.  • Select "Ethernet in the contents bar along the left.  • Click "Change adapter options" beneath "Related settings".  • Double-click "Ethernet 2".  • Click the "Properties" button.  • Allow the operation to proceed by clicking "Yes".  • Double-click "Internet Protocol Version 4..." in the list of items.  • Edit the IP address.  • Push the Apply button.    Test that you have succeeded by pinging the address from your computer.  {code}.    The section about setting up a Host Network Manager for VirtualBox seemed pretty clear, but I'm a bit surprised it didn't appear at the beginning, before importing the Windows VM. I thought it perhaps had to be done for each of the PXI virtual machines individually, but it clearly is a global settings. You might consider clarifying that (or moving it to before importing any of the VMs, which would make it self-evident). Here are the notes I wrote to myself:  {code}  In VirtualBox's Manager window (Oracle VM VirtualBox Manager).  Note: you do not have to have a virtual machine selected; this setting is global to VirtualBox.  • Select File>Host Network Manager  • Select vboxnet0  • Make sure "Adapter" is selected.  • Select "Configure Adapter Manually"  • Enter your computer's address in "IPv4 Address"  • Click Apply  {code}    I also found that I wasn't sure about importing any of the virtual machines. It turned out I could just use the defaults, but I was not at all clear on that. It would help to make it clear whether or not the user is expected to change anything during the import (and under what circumstances). In my case I found that all the instructions were for changing things after import.    I realize all this detail just adds to an already long document. I'm not sure what to say except for one not familiar with either Windows or VirtualBox it can be pretty painful trying to figure out what's going on. And if VirtualBox evolves I suppose too much detail may end up being a problem.
Answer: 25278.0