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I am trying to convert a qcow2 to vmdk that works with ESXi Server 6.5.
I used the image converter tool qemu with the following command:
qemu-img convert -f qcow2 -O vmdk -o subformat=streamOptimized img.qcow2 img2.vmdk
This command gives me a vmdk image which is thick provisioned. Can someone help in generating a vmdk image which is thin provisioned.
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Closed 1 year ago.
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I have installed genymotion so as usual it's two icons created on my desktop one generation and other it's shell.
Now I want to configure/run in virtual box.
I have started virtual box click on new and set the requirements as linux and version=linux 2.x/3.x/4.x (64).
And configured the storage. But when I started it by click on start it ask me to choose a file for it but it not showing me the genymotion file instead it is just showing me genemotion folder.
My problem is how to add genymotion like how I added other os
Are you trying to run Genymotion in a virtual machine? If so, it will not work: Genymotion needs direct access to your host machine hardware.
See https://support.genymotion.com/hc/en-us/articles/360002720057-Can-Genymotion-Desktop-run-in-a-virtual-machine-
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Closed 2 years ago.
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This is the Win10 built-in Camera application.
We usually can run a normal Windows applicaion via command like
notepad
calc
in cmd or powerShell.
For the camera APP, I inspected the process via spy++
The process is ApplicationFrameHost.exe and with -Embedding parameter.
However, I run this command in PowerShell and turned out not work.
ApplicationFrameHost -Embedding
How do I run the Win10 camera APP via command line? Or I use C++, which function can achieve that?
Type follwing command in cmd.
start microsoft.windows.camera:
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I'm using Stata on a remote desktop that doesn't have access to the Internet, and need to install a package. I want to download it to my hard-drive and manually install it while on the remote desktop, but I don't know where to download packages online. Any help is appreciated.
If you search google for ssc package_name usually a link for ideas.repec.org will come up and you can download all of the files manually from there.
(Estout example: https://ideas.repec.org/c/boc/bocode/s439301.html).
You will have to put these files in a directory that Stata looks for ado files in, you can find these directories using the command sysdir. I would recommend saving them to the personal folder.
Assuming that the question means that you wish to transfer commands available on the SSC from a machine with the internet to a machine without the internet, you could:
1: Copy the file from SSC using the ssc copy command on the PC connected to the internet. See the last example here:
ssc copy whitetst.ado
2: Load the resulting .ado file into your remote desktop (see here for info on where Stata will look for .ado files).
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Closed 8 years ago.
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One of my Virtualbox VMs was running low on space so I decided to go and resize its hard drive.
The VM used a VMDK file, which I couldn't resize through VBox so I had to clone it first.
So I cloned the file to a VDI one, resized that one, booted on a gParted iso to resize the partition and booted the OS fine. That given I deleted the original VMDK (facepalm).
Now I started using my VM a bit more and noticed files and folders are not in the state I left them when I shut down the machine, but in a state they were several weeks ago.
I suppose something went wront because I had made a snapshot of that VM and was working on that snapshot, which didn't write to the HDD VMDK. I have one snapshot's file, a VMDK in my Snapshot folder.
So here are my questions :
- What happened exactly ?
- Does that snapshot VMDK still contain my up to date file or did I lose my work ?
- If the data is still there, how can I recover it ?
(Btw I'm runnning on a SSD drive so I don't think it's worth talking about recovering the deleted VMDK file.)
Okay it seems I was able to recover a file I wanted by using The Sleuth Kit on the snapshot VMDK.
So if anyone wonders, TSK tools can load a VMDK image using the -i afflib switch.
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Closed 9 years ago.
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With virtualbox (On windows 7 host), how can I list all the snapshots of a VM?
Ideally, there will be one line per snapshot, and each snapshot will have the name and the UUID.
Use this
vboxmanage snapshot VM_NAME list
You can also specify the output format by including the option --machinereadable
All commands of vboxmanage can be found by
vboxmanage --help
This is not the best answer I want, but vboxmanage showvminfo VMNAME will list the snapshots at the end of it's output.
I think that's the right answer. If you want to filter the ouput from showvminfo, you'll need to do it from the shell via command line