Unsolved Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name
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Been following the guidance of a previous thread here on how to import a .VMDK file into Proxmox as a .qcow2 file and have run into this error.
Import was successful, folder and file are correct - as near as I can tell.
mkdir /mnt/usb mount /dev/sdc1 /mnt/usb mkdir 100 qemu-img convert -f vmdk /mnt/usb/DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster/DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster.vmdk -O qcow2 /var/lib/vz/images/100/DietPi_VMware.qcow2 nano /etc/pve/local/qemu-server/100.conf boot: order=ide0;ide2;net0 cores: 1 ide0: local-lvm:DietPi_VMware.qcow2 ide2: cdrom,media=cdrom memory: 1024 name: dPi-ubnt net0: virtio=1A:E8:3D:C6:20:4D,bridge=vmbr0,firewall=1 numa: 0 ostype: l26 scsihw: virtio-scsi-pci smbios1: uuid=d64891b9-9df2-4411-907a-69e632d0e2d9 sockets: 1 unused0: local-lvm:vm-100-disk-0 vmgenid: b85b3fb6-47aa-4bbb-8986-8b8d68b5ced8 qm rescan
Unrelated - looks like I can easily remove ide2:
this was less than helpful:
https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/unable-to-parse-directory-volume-name.8068/I have indeed read:
Import a qcow2 by SAM -
why dont you just import it directly?
qm importdisk 100 DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster.vmdk zfs-vmdata
this case im running ZFS just change the zfs-vmdata to your lvm location
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@killmasta93 said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
why dont you just import it directly?
qm importdisk 100 DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster.vmdk zfs-vmdata
this case im running ZFS just change the zfs-vmdata to your lvm location
I will give that a look, and it follows what I received from Proxmox Staff. Interestingly enough, it was said that qcow2 isnt supported and I should use
qm importdisk
and references a WIKI page. Funny thing is, that's exactly the page I followed getting to my starting point. -
@gjacobse said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
@killmasta93 said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
why dont you just import it directly?
qm importdisk 100 DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster.vmdk zfs-vmdata
this case im running ZFS just change the zfs-vmdata to your lvm location
I will give that a look, and it follows what I received from Proxmox Staff. Interestingly enough, it was said that qcow2 isnt supported and I should use
qm importdisk
and references a WIKI page. Funny thing is, that's exactly the page I followed getting to my starting point.I have no idea wtf you followed, but the article we have posted here, and that you linked...., is not what you did.
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@jaredbusch said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
@gjacobse said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
@killmasta93 said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
why dont you just import it directly?
qm importdisk 100 DietPi_VMware-x86_64-Buster.vmdk zfs-vmdata
this case im running ZFS just change the zfs-vmdata to your lvm location
I will give that a look, and it follows what I received from Proxmox Staff. Interestingly enough, it was said that qcow2 isnt supported and I should use
qm importdisk
and references a WIKI page. Funny thing is, that's exactly the page I followed getting to my starting point.I have no idea wtf you followed, but the article we have posted here, and that you linked...., is not what you did.
@JaredBusch I don't know why you have to be such an ass . I read this and
I quote
Move the image to the Proxmox VE Server Plug a USB Hard Drive into the server From the Proxmox VE command line: mkdir /mnt/usb mount /dev/sdc1 /mnt/usb/ ls /mnt/usb You should see the contents of the USB drive. In my case, the vmdk file was located in /mnt/usb/windows-server/ Converting to qcow2 We want to convert the .vmdk image file to qcow2. To do this, use the following command: qemu-img convert -f vmdk /mnt/usb/windows-server/windows-server.vmdk -O qcow2 /var/lib/vz/images/100/windows-server.qcow2 This can take a while depending on the size of file and speed of your system. Final Steps Once the conversion is complete, we need to edit the configuration file for the VM. nano /etc/pve/local/qemu-server/100.conf In the line with ide0: we want to change vm-100-disk-1.raw,size=32G to windows-server.qcow2 You may delete the empty disk created by Proxmox VE when you created the VM. rm /var/lib/vz/images/100/vm-100-disk-1.raw Start the VM and open the console. Windows should boot up normally. It’ll take a few minutes to detect the hardware changes. If the Windows system had a static IP address, you'll have to reconfigure the settings.
That is directly from the WIKI - Their Own WIKI - Did I follow the wrong section - maybe. But I will learn nothing from you responding in the manner you do. I have seriously long gotten to the point that I hate coming here to ask a question to learn something because of the CONTIUNUED BELITTLING and BERATING.
Your attitude is absolute shit when it comes to my asking and attempting to learn.
Now - if you want to constructively contribute, you can point a directly in a kind manner. This Forum is suppose to be Supportive. It's not a football game with losers and winners.
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@gjacobse said in Proxmox: Unable to parse lvm volume name:
I have indeed read:
Import a qcow2 by SAMRead, did not follow.