Dies ist eine alte Version des Dokuments!
libguestfs + libguestfs-appliance, nbdkit nbdkit-linuxdisk-plugin - supermin?
nbdkit-Daemon muß laufen? modprobe nbd nbd install?
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/658076/cannot-get-nbd-to-work
virt-v2v -i vmx Debian_10_x86_64.vmx -o local -of qcow2 -os /var/lib/libvirt/images/
virt-v2v -i vmx Debian_10_x86_64.vmx -o libvirt -of qcow2 -os qemutest -n default –> „virt-v2v: warning: could not determine a way to update the configuration of Grub2“
virt-v2v -i vmx Windows10_Scanner_UG_RZ_Druckraum.vmx -o libvirt -of qcow2 -os qemutest -n default [ 0,0] Opening the source -i vmx Windows10_Scanner_UG_RZ_Druckraum.vmx [ 0,0] Creating an overlay to protect the source from being modified [ 0,3] Initializing the target -o libvirt -os qemutest [ 2,6] Opening the overlay [ 145,2] Inspecting the overlay [ 147,2] Checking for sufficient free disk space in the guest [ 147,2] Estimating space required on target for each disk [ 147,2] Converting Windows 10 Enterprise to run on KVM virt-v2v: warning: /usr/share/virt-tools/pnp_wait.exe is missing. Firstboot scripts may conflict with PnP. virt-v2v: warning: there are no virtio drivers available for this version of Windows (10.0 x86_64 Client). virt-v2v looks for drivers in /usr/share/virtio-win The guest will be configured to use slower emulated devices. virt-v2v: This guest does not have virtio drivers installed. [ 148,9] Mapping filesystem data to avoid copying unused and blank areas [ 150,8] Closing the overlay [ 151,0] Checking if the guest needs BIOS or UEFI to boot [ 151,0] Assigning disks to buses virt-v2v: warning: removable CD-ROM device in slot 0 clashes with another disk, so it has been moved to a higher numbered slot on the same bus. This may mean that this removable device has a different name inside the guest (for example a CD-ROM originally called /dev/hdc might move to /dev/hdd, or from D: to E: on a Windows guest). virt-v2v: warning: removable CD-ROM device in slot 1 clashes with another disk, so it has been moved to a higher numbered slot on the same bus. This may mean that this removable device has a different name inside the guest (for example a CD-ROM originally called /dev/hdc might move to /dev/hdd, or from D: to E: on a Windows guest).
