![]() ![]() ![]() Now not only did I do this for about 40 VMs but nothing failed either. Once converted start your VM up and off you go. Once its accessible, then your able to convert it to a format Proxmox can read. Basically you jump onto your Proxmox host or the *injest vmware* server and bring in the `OVF` template onto local or attached storage. However, because I have the ability to use `Ansible` and also use the api to read/ control Proxmox I believe there should be a way to do a bit of a DIY DRS. So once I did some testing to see if it could actually be a replacement for me I started converting my PROD environment over to Proxmox.ĭownfall to Proxmox is that I would not be able to use HA or DRS in my cluster environment to essentially load balance my VMs. ![]() Not only that, but it gave me the ability to go back to my linux roots and have something that I could access the shell and use ansible again. Not only is it lighter on the host, but it seems to be a hell of a lot snappier as well. ![]() Looking around I eventually came across `Proxmox`. I have been running with VMWare for the last 8 years and up until a couple of days ago I thought I would take another look around the virtualization software again to see what else there might be out there. 2 min read Goodbye VMWare, Hello Proxmox. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |