noble (1) virt-v2v-output-rhv.1.gz

Provided by: virt-v2v_2.4.0-2build4_amd64 bug

名前

       virt-v2v-output-rhv - Using virt-v2v to convert guests to oVirt or RHV

書式

        virt-v2v [-i* options] -o rhv-upload [-oc ENGINE_URL] -os STORAGE
                               [-op PASSWORD] [-of raw]
                               [-oo rhv-cafile=FILE]
                               [-oo rhv-cluster=CLUSTER]
                               [-oo rhv-proxy]
                               [-oo rhv-disk-uuid=UUID ...]
                               [-oo rhv-verifypeer]

        virt-v2v [-i* options] -o rhv -os [esd:/path|/path]

        virt-v2v [-i* options] -o vdsm
                               [-oo vdsm-image-uuid=UUID]
                               [-oo vdsm-vol-uuid=UUID]
                               [-oo vdsm-vm-uuid=UUID]
                               [-oo vdsm-ovf-output=DIR]

説明

       This page documents how to use virt-v2v(1) to convert guests to an oVirt or RHV management instance.
       There are three output modes that you can select, but only -o rhv-upload should be used normally, the
       other two are deprecated:

       -o rhv-upload -os STORAGE
           Full description: "OUTPUT TO RHV"

           This is the modern method for uploading to oVirt/RHV via the REST API.  It requires oVirt/RHV ≥ 4.2.

       -o rhv -os esd:/path
       -o rhv -os /path
           Full description: "OUTPUT TO EXPORT STORAGE DOMAIN"

           This is the old method for uploading to oVirt/RHV via the Export Storage Domain (ESD).  The ESD can
           either be accessed over NFS (using the -os esd:/path form) or if you have already NFS-mounted it
           somewhere specify the path to the mountpoint as -os /path.

           The Export Storage Domain was deprecated in oVirt 4, and so we expect that this method will stop
           working at some point in the future.

       -o vdsm
           This is the old method used internally by the RHV-M user interface.  It is never intended to be used
           directly by end users.

OUTPUT TO RHV

       This new method to upload guests to oVirt or RHV directly via the REST API requires oVirt/RHV ≥ 4.2.

       You need to specify -o rhv-upload as well as the following extra parameters:

       -oc "https://ovirt-engine.example.com/ovirt-engine/api"
           The URL of the REST API which is usually the server name with "/ovirt-engine/api" appended, but might
           be different if you installed oVirt Engine on a different path.

           You can optionally add a username and port number to the URL.  If the username is not specified then
           virt-v2v defaults to using "admin@internal" which is the typical superuser account for oVirt
           instances.

       -of raw
           Currently you must use -of raw and you cannot use -oa preallocated.

           These restrictions will be loosened in a future version.

       -op password-file
           A file containing a password to be used when connecting to the oVirt engine.  Note the file should
           contain the whole password, without any trailing newline, and for security the file should have mode
           0600 so that others cannot read it.

       -os "ovirt-data"
           The storage domain.

       -oo rhv-cafile=ca.pem
           The ca.pem file (Certificate Authority), copied from /etc/pki/ovirt-engine/ca.pem on the oVirt
           engine.

           If -oo rhv-verifypeer is enabled then this option can be used to control which CA is used to verify
           the client’s identity.  If this option is not used then the system’s global trust store is used.

       -oo rhv-cluster="CLUSTERNAME"
           Set the RHV Cluster Name.  If not given it uses "Default".

       -oo rhv-disk-uuid="UUID"
           This option can used to manually specify UUIDs for the disks when creating the virtual machine.  If
           not specified, the oVirt engine will generate random UUIDs for the disks.  Please note that:

           •   you must pass as many -oo rhv-disk-uuid=UUID options as the amount of disks in the guest

           •   the specified UUIDs must not conflict with the UUIDs of existing disks

       -oo rhv-proxy
           Proxy the upload through oVirt Engine.  This is slower than uploading directly to the oVirt node but
           may be necessary if you do not have direct network access to the nodes.

       -oo rhv-verifypeer
           Verify the oVirt/RHV server’s identity by checking the server‘s certificate against the Certificate
           Authority.

OUTPUT TO EXPORT STORAGE DOMAIN

       This section only applies to the -o rhv output mode.  If you use virt-v2v from the RHV-M user interface,
       then behind the scenes the import is managed by VDSM using the -o vdsm output mode (which end users
       should not try to use directly).

       You have to specify -o rhv and an -os option that points to the RHV-M Export Storage Domain.  You can
       either specify the NFS server and mountpoint, eg. "-os rhv-storage:/rhv/export", or you can mount that
       first and point to the directory where it is mounted, eg. "-os /tmp/mnt".  Be careful not to point to the
       Data Storage Domain by accident as that will not work.

       On successful completion virt-v2v will have written the new guest to the Export Storage Domain, but it
       will not yet be ready to run.  It must be imported into RHV using the UI before it can be used.

       In RHV ≥ 2.2 this is done from the Storage tab.  Select the export domain the guest was written to.  A
       pane will appear underneath the storage domain list displaying several tabs, one of which is "VM Import".
       The converted guest will be listed here.  Select the appropriate guest an click "Import".  See the RHV
       documentation for additional details.

       If you export several guests, then you can import them all at the same time through the UI.

   Testing RHV conversions
       If you do not have an oVirt or RHV instance to test against, then you can test conversions by creating a
       directory structure which looks enough like a RHV-M Export Storage Domain to trick virt-v2v:

        uuid=`uuidgen`
        mkdir /tmp/rhv
        mkdir /tmp/rhv/$uuid
        mkdir /tmp/rhv/$uuid/images
        mkdir /tmp/rhv/$uuid/master
        mkdir /tmp/rhv/$uuid/master/vms
        touch /tmp/rhv/$uuid/dom_md
        virt-v2v [...] -o rhv -os /tmp/rhv

   Debugging RHV-M import failures
       When you export to the RHV-M Export Storage Domain, and then import that guest through the RHV-M UI, you
       may encounter an import failure.  Diagnosing these failures is infuriatingly difficult as the UI
       generally hides the true reason for the failure.

       There are several log files of interest:

       /var/log/vdsm/import/
           In oVirt ≥ 4.1.0, VDSM preserves the virt-v2v log file for 30 days in this directory.

           This directory is found on the host which performed the conversion.  The host can be selected in the
           import dialog, or can be found under the "Events" tab in oVirt administration.

       /var/log/vdsm/vdsm.log
           As above, this file is present on the host which performed the conversion. It contains detailed error
           messages from low-level operations executed by VDSM, and is useful if the error was not caused by
           virt-v2v, but by VDSM.

       /var/log/ovirt-engine/engine.log
           This log file is stored on the RHV-M server.  It contains more detail for any errors caused by the
           oVirt GUI.

関連項目

       virt-v2v(1).

著者

       Richard W.M. Jones

       Copyright (C) 2009-2020 Red Hat Inc.

LICENSE

BUGS

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