http://communities.vmware.com/docs/DOC-6842
P2V tips
I believe the Next Generation Computing is Software Defined Infrastructure on top of the robust physical infrastructure. You can ask me anything about enterprise infrastructure (virtualization, compute, storage, network) and we can discuss it deeply on this blog. Don't hesitate to contact me.
Showing posts with label P2V. Show all posts
Showing posts with label P2V. Show all posts
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Monday, December 07, 2009
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
VMware Converter - P2V
Your conversion speed will vary depending on options you select during the conversion process.
VMware converter uses two types of “cloning” methods during the P2V process:
File level cloning : Performed when you make the volume smaller then original (slowest conversion speed)
Block level cloning : Performed when you maintain or make drives larger (fastest conversion speed)
If you need to see the conversion rate use the VMware Standalone. It will now report the conversion rate as well as conversion type it is using to get your data into the virtual environment.
On my last project conversion speed varied from 144GB/Hr (or 2.4GB/min block lvl copy) to 36GB/Hr (.6GB/min file lvl copy).
VMware converter uses two types of “cloning” methods during the P2V process:
File level cloning : Performed when you make the volume smaller then original (slowest conversion speed)
Block level cloning : Performed when you maintain or make drives larger (fastest conversion speed)
If you need to see the conversion rate use the VMware Standalone. It will now report the conversion rate as well as conversion type it is using to get your data into the virtual environment.
On my last project conversion speed varied from 144GB/Hr (or 2.4GB/min block lvl copy) to 36GB/Hr (.6GB/min file lvl copy).
Saturday, February 23, 2008
Eth0 disappears after cloning
When I used VMWare Cloning of Debian Gold image everything was OK except networking. Eth0 disappeared and Eth1 came up. It's due to MAC address persistent association in /etc/udev/rules.d/z25_persistent-net.rules. Solution is to avoid persistent association. If you open this file you'll see that old MAC address is associated with eth0 so you can change this MAC address. However, the easiest solution is just delete file /etc/udev/rules.d/z25_persistent-net.rules. File will be created after next reboot but with MAC address of current network card.
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