search for: nic_models

...:model => nic.model) if(nic.network.boot_type.proto == 'static') nnic.ip_addresses << IpAddress.new(:address => nic.ip_address) @@ -221,6 +221,8 @@ class VmController < ApplicationController @nics.push nnic } + @nic_models = Nic::NIC_MODELS + end # merges vm / network parameters as submitted on the vm form @@ -241,7 +243,7 @@ class VmController < ApplicationController nic = { :mac => params[:macs][i], :network_id => network_id, :bandwidth =&gt...

So far v2v did not read the model of network interfaces, resulting in "virtio" as the model for such interfaces. Start reading the model, if available, mapping only E1000 for now. There are also other models, e.g. PCNet32 or VmxNet3, but they are ignored for now: reading them as Source_other_nic would result in v2v rejecting OVAs previously converted. --- v2v/parse_ovf_from_ova.ml

On Fri, Mar 23, 2018 at 12:35:36PM +0100, Pino Toscano wrote: > So far v2v did not read the model of network interfaces, resulting in > "virtio" as the model for such interfaces. > > Start reading the model, if available, mapping only E1000 for now. Looks sensible, ACK. > There are also other models, e.g. PCNet32 or VmxNet3, but they are > ignored for now: reading

Add a new output mode to virt-v2v: similar to -o local, the written metadata is a JSON file with the majority of the data that virt-v2v knowns about (or collects) during the conversion. This is meant to be used only when no existing output mode is usable, and a guest needs to be converted to run on KVM anyway. The user of this mode is supposed to use all the data in the JSON, as they contain

Add a new output mode to virt-v2v: similar to -o local, the written metadata is a JSON file with the majority of the data that virt-v2v knowns about (or collects) during the conversion. This is meant to be used only when no existing output mode is usable, and a guest needs to be converted to run on KVM anyway. The user of this mode is supposed to use all the data in the JSON, as they contain

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1570407 This turned into quite an in-depth refactoring of how we handle OVAs. It also fixes a potential security issue. Rich.

This series adds a new output mode for virt-v2v, called -o json. It produces local files, just like -o local, although the metadata produced is a JSON file with data that v2v collected in the conversion process. This can be useful for converting to unsupported destinations, still based on QEMU/KVM. In addition to a simple different metadata, it offers a way to relocate the disks, with

This series adds a new output mode for virt-v2v, called -o json. It produces local files, just like -o local, although the metadata produced is a JSON file with data that v2v collected in the conversion process. This can be useful for converting to unsupported destinations, still based on QEMU/KVM. In addition to a simple different metadata, it offers a way to relocate the disks, with

Deep in the discussion of this bug, unfortunately mostly in private comments: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1594515 we decided it'd be more flexible for RHV if we had a way to map individual NICs to target networks and bridges. This can be done by adding a new --mac option so you can specify the exact mapping you need: $ virt-v2v [...] \ --mac