Unfortunately, I don't thinking CloudStack actually supports (in reality)
hyper-v any more - there was the original implementation for Hyper V 2012,
but not sure it works any more, at all (and the "VM import" option is
available only for VMware, not any other hypervisor, atm)
Best,
On Wed, 24 Feb
For KVM, it is technically impossible to write content of RAM anywhere,
with any other storage than the QCOW2 format - this is a native KVM
limitations, and has nothing to do with CloudStack.
So no, you need to have QCOW2 on some file system in order to have VM
snapshots support.
On Tue, 16 Feb 2
That is a pity. Hyper-V Server 2019 for example is excellent with great
enterprise software support like backup facilities, clustered filesystem (iSCSI
SAN's, etc).
Suppose unless there is traction like with OpenStack (with Hyper-V support),
getting the time and developers to deal with it in
It goes without saying that once a big company get's interest in i.e.
Hyper-V and sponsors the needed development - that is usually a time when
such a huge feature goes in ACS.
Do you need any recommendations from real-life on what to go with, in the
CloudStack world?
Best,
On Tue, 2 Mar 2021 at
Hi All,
I Wonder if someone could help me.
Currently using ceph for primary storage and have
'snapshot.backup.to.secondary' enabled.
Since upgrading to 4.15 the volume snapshots do not seem to be getting
deleted from the secondary storage. Could this be a bug?
Also when logged in as the main a
We currently use Hyper-V with an iSCSI SAN since Hyper-V does excellent at fast
shared storage with Windows CSV. The system is reliable but very inflexible to
changes in strategies when deploying workloads.
Moving to Linux as a hypervisor isn't too much of an issue as we do use Ubuntu
20.x f
