Installers for both Linux and Windows can be found under /usr/share/pmigrate/tools/ on the PSBM. Windows: pmigrate ct vm localhost/vmnameĪ prerequisite for this migration, is that you have the Parallels transporter agent installed, on the Virtuozzo source hardware node. The "pmigrate" CLI tool can be used to do this, as such: Once you have the PSBM, you are ready to migrate the containers to virtual machines. Install this hypervisor on a physical machine, it supports installation inside virtual machines, but there are limitations, read about them here.
For this you need the PSBM (Parallels Server Bare Metal) product.
So the VMware converter cannot be used, you'll get an error indicating that the source server details cannot be retrieved, both on Windows and Linux.Īs a workaround, you can migrate the containers to Parallels virtual machines. meeting message Posts: 2 Joined: 2.Since Virtuozzo uses VZFS, which shares its common files with the host operating system, it's not possible to convert a container to a virtual machine, as you would do a physical to virtual, or virtual to virtual migration. Thought it might be useful to post the resolution. I did recall somewhere/how that my device used EFI. The setting required (after trying many!) was to go into the VM's settings > System > Motherboard > Ticked the "Enable EFI (special OSes only)" option. The next challenge I had was an error on powering on the VM: I actually also applied the optional step to copy / convert this to a VirtualBox-native VDI format, as I expect it will help over the years of this VM running. At this point, VirtualBox was able to import the image to the Media Manager. I manually copied this to another directory, then renamed it as. I retried this following the steps from Kalpesh Popat, stating that with newer versions of the software, you can use the "Right Click > Show Package Contents" options to see the.
However, I found another thread detailing the migration process: Some threads I found suggested the "Parallels Image Tool", but it seems it no longer exists as well as the Parallels Toolbox software also requiring the license key, which I didnt have as mine has expired - the main reason for migrating. I wasn't able to find anywhere that would detail the "version" of the HDD file I had, but running a version of Parallels from 2019 or 2020, I had to assume it was using a later version. Thanks disk management seems a mysterious art, even in 2021!
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