Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Experts Exchange > Articles > HOW TO: Convert a physical server or virtual server (P2V/V2V) to Microsoft Hyper-V using Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 3.1
+
Go Premium for a chance to win a PS4. Enter to Win
Introduction to GIMP
(if the last two features are not installed your conversion will fail, with a root
namespace issue!).
The software download links can be found in my previous Experts Exchange article HOW
TO: P2V, V2V for FREE to Hyper-V - Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 3.1.
Install Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 3.1 on the server taking note of the Pre-
requisites above. In this tutorial, we've installed Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 3.1
on the Microsoft Hyper-V server that will be hosting the converted physical server.
In this tutorial we will convert a small physical le server called FS01, which has 4GB RAM,
2 Processors, 40GB hard disk, and the operating system is Windows Server 2012 R2
Ask a Question
Daatcenter.
Select Yes, to the "Do you want to allow the following program to make changes to this
computer?"
At the Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter "Before You Begin Welcome Page" select Next
to continue.
Ask a Question
Password
Click next to continue.
Products Browse Contribute Search Expert Join Today Login
TOP TIP No.1 I would recommend using a fully quali ed domain name and Local
Administrator username and password for the physical machine. It's always advised to
have good working DNS for your network infrastructure.
TOP TIP No.2 I would recommend disabling the rewall on Source Physical machine!
Advertise Here
Ask a Question
Next Article:
Free Citrix Tools and Training
Click Scan System at the System Information page, and click Next to continue.
At the Volume Con guration page, select your VHD Type preference, between Dynamic
(the default) or Fixed.
Specify the Virtual machine name as you would like it to appear in the Hyper-V inventory
and enter the number of processors and total memory for the virtual machine. Click Next
to continue.
Select a Hyper-V host as the destination for the virtual machine. Enter the
IP Address or computer name or fully quali ed domain name (FQDN)
Username
Password
Click Next to continue.
Ask a Question
Specify a network share on the Hyper-V server. We have created a share on the virtual
machine root folder (VMs). Click Next to continue.
Select a location on this machine with enough free space for the converted virtual
machine. (This is a temporary location used in the conversion process). Click Next to
continue.
Ask a Question
Select a virtual switch to connect to the virtual machine. Click Next to continue.
Check the Final Summary, and click Finish to submit the conversion job.
Ask a Question
The disk conversion has nished, and the disks will be xed-up.
The conversion was successful. The conversion from physical to virtual has taken approx
30 minutes. Click Close.
Ask a Question
If you click Hyper-V Manager from the Start Menu, you can check and start-up the VM.
The physical machine which has been converted will be displayed in the Hyper-V
inventory. Right Click the Virtual Machine fs01, and select Connect.
Ask a Question
Press the Power On button highlighted to Power On the virtual machine fs01.
In the above tutorial we have converted a physical server to Microsoft Hyper-V using
Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter 3.1, the same process can be used to convert a virtual
machine, by selefting the virtual machine selection at the beginning or the conversion job.
****************************************************************************
Thank you for reading my article, please leave valuable feedback. If you liked my VMware
article and would like to see more Articles from me, please click the Yes button near
the: Was this article helpful? at the bottom of this article just below and to the right of
this information. Thank You. Do not forget if you have a question about this article or
another VMware, Virtualisation, Windows Server 2012 question, why not post a Question
for me and the other Experts Exchange Experts in the VMware, Virtualisation, Windows
2008, Windows 2012 Zones. I look forward to hearing from you. - Andy :-
twitter @einsteinagogo
****************************************************************************
Author:
9 Comment
Andrew Hancock (VMware …
3 Comments Participants:
WOW
LVL 8
wonderful article
Author Comment
by: Andrew Hancock (VMware vExpert / EE MVE^2)
2017-07-10
LVL 124
Active today
@Florent Kambire:- Thanks for reading my EE Article, and your feedback.
I would encourage you to post a question, and myself of other experts will
be glad to assist you with your issue.
Ask Go
a Question
"Always On" Today
Suggested Articles
How to install and con gure Citrix XenApp This course is ideal for IT System
6.5 - Part 1. In this video tutorial we have AdministratorsAskworking with VMware
a Question
explained step by step installation of Citrix vSphere and its associated products in their
XenApp 6.5 Server on Windows Server 2008 company infrastructure. This course teaches
R2 is explained in this video. We have you how to install and maintain this
explained the di erence between… virtualization technology to store data,
prevent vuln…
Citrix Virtualization Remote Access
Virtualization
Membership
How it Works Gigs Live Careers
About Us
Who We Are Join Our Team Blog Contact Us
© 1996-2017 Experts Exchange, LLC. All rights reserved. Covered by US Patent.
Privacy Policy | Support | Terms of Use