Thanks for your responses. It sounds that the better option is to build a new VM (Hyper-V Supported). Some questions ..
* When I build the VM, what type of configuration must I do? Is it just the OS, or do I also install RT (what version)? * What directories (objects) must I backup, in order to properly restore to the new VM? * Do any of you have the process documented, I remember reading that some of you have done this a zillion times :) ? Thanks, AVazquez On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 2:56 PM, Mike Coakley <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Alberto, > > We use RT on Hyper-V. We built a new VM instance and performed a data > migration for our physical implementation. We did this because our flavor > and version of Linux was not supported well on Hyper-V. The newer kernels > are pretty good and I saw very good performance. Basically make sure your > distro supports the synthetic drivers for hyper-v and you will be good to > go. > > Mike > > On Oct 1, 2013, 12:32 PM, Alberto Vazquez wrote: > > All, > > I have a physical server running RT, and I want to virtualize it to > Hyper-V. Can some provide some guidance on what will the best process to > follow? Or, are there any potential issues? > > Thanks, > AVazquez > > -- Walk in faith! Alberto Vazquez-Dzul Email: [email protected] Mobile: (805) 444-0835 GVoice: (805) 768-4798
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