Solved CentOS 7 VM won't boot after migration to Proxmox
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I am doing cleanup/consolidation of my home setup.
My primary home virtualization platform was KVM on Fedora, managed mostly with Virtual Machine Manager from my desktop.
I have 2 other systems running Proxmox, but they are super old and crappy.
I am going to convert my main system to Proxmox, but I need to migrate of course. Everything migrated and works fine except for the two old CentOS 7 systems I have on it. They migrated and the VM will power on, but they lock up on boot.
One locks up right at the start
The other actually boots a bit before locking up.
Sure, I plan on getting the workloads migrated to new virtual machines or something, but before that, I simply want them migrated.
Any clues? It is only these two CentOS 7 VMs.
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@JaredBusch said in CentOS 7 VM won't boot after migration to Proxmox:
Let me kick it and see.
Did not work.
It booted into dracut recovery, so it did make a difference.I gave up and booted the original virtual machines and migrated the workload to new systems.
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@JaredBusch Just a guess since I haven't used Proxmox for years. I just saw a post elsewhere about a problem running AlmaLinux 9.1 where the CPU had to be changed from Default (kvm64) to Host.
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@Eric-Ross said in CentOS 7 VM won't boot after migration to Proxmox:
@JaredBusch Just a guess since I haven't used Proxmox for years. I just saw a post elsewhere about a problem running AlmaLinux 9.1 where the CPU had to be changed from Default (kvm64) to Host.
Did not think to try "host" I left it on kvm64 or I used the model that matched the old server. Let me kick it and see.
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@JaredBusch said in CentOS 7 VM won't boot after migration to Proxmox:
Let me kick it and see.
Did not work.
It booted into dracut recovery, so it did make a difference.I gave up and booted the original virtual machines and migrated the workload to new systems.
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@JaredBusch Ah, too bad that wasn't the fix.
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@Eric-Ross said in CentOS 7 VM won't boot after migration to Proxmox:
@JaredBusch Ah, too bad that wasn't the fix.
I didn't bother at the dracut point. I likely could have recovered the system. I simply decided to stop putting off the migration of those workloads.
They were still running CentOS 7 after all.
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