Where can be downloaded "VMware converter Standalone"? When searching by below link, it gives two results. When clicked on "VMware vCenter Converter Standalone 6.2", it brings to another screen with no results.
vmconverter is no longer officially supported - i believe there are many sites hosting this outside of the vmware bubble, but caution is advised with this route. Other options may be to use StarWind V2V converter this may help.
Download Converter Standalone 6.2.0.1
Download File 🔥 https://bytlly.com/2y3Cva 🔥
Thanks for these suggestions. As part of my archiving system I always roll my current PC into a VM when I'm ready to replace it. I typically use Workstation to perform this however it relies on the standalone. It's making me a bit nervous about keeping this practice moving forward, I'm hoping they have a solution moving forward.
I was able to create the service and uninstall using the following command: sc create vmware-converter-agent binPath= "C:\Program Files (x86)\VMware\VMware vCenter Converter Standalone\vmware-converter-a.exe" -s "C:\ProgramData\VMware\VMware vCenter Converter Standalone\converter-agent.xml" displayname= "VMware vCenter Standalone Agent" I would proceed to use the same command to create the other 2 services: vmware-converter-server vmware-converter-worker Now that I have uninstalled the client from the machine, I restarted and completed a clean install. Now i'm getting the following error when I attempt to manually start services: Windows could not start the VMware vCenter Converter Standalone Agent service on Local Computer. Error 1053: The Service did not respond to the start or control request in a timely fashion.
i've attempted creating the service but i'm not sure i'm doing it properly sc screate servicename binPath= "point to exe file in standalone converter agent" After rebooting and attempting uninstall it continues to throw an error message. Can you give me the proper command that explicitly points to the correct directory?
We just stood up our VxRails with a vSphere environment and now we are attempting to convert our existing Hyper-V virtual machines running on a failover cluster on 3 Windows server 2012R2 nodes using the free utility vCenter converter standalone to convert the Hyper-V vms to VMware VM on vSphere infrastructure. In the converter, after selecting a source Hyper-V server with credentials and viewing the VMs running on this node, i selected a virtual machine that is powered off then click next but i get an error: "Permission to perform this operation was denied".
The solution was to login to the host Hyper-V server, enable the built-in Administrator account and give it a password. Running the converter from the Hyper-V or from a VM in vSphere we were able to clone and convert the VM.
I used VMWare Standalone Converter in the past but it seems it's no longer available/supported by VMWare. After some searching I found Starwinds V2V converter which requires an ESXI server as a destination. It worked fine for the first endpoint, but for any additional endpoint I try to convert I get an error saying the ESXI license does not support the action, keeping in mind I have the free tier ESXI license with the latest version.
I too fell victim to this... wasted so much time today chasing the wrong problem because this unfortunate error message had me trying to find an explanation why the converter could not access the "source" when actually it was the target!!! Good work by the OP to work this out and post the solution here. But VMware people it would be super helpful if the error message could actually be corrected so that the converter doesn't go on misleading everyone.
BTW for some reason even on lates vcenter converter, despite the misleading error on "source" when is actually the target, looks like vCenter converter wont access any share, it just dont like it, even a public ones.
If you will want to do it over network (specially if the machine is big and you dont have external drive), you can open the windows disk management, and create a VHD disk, and select the share folder. This will encapsulate the VM into a VHD file, which is not ideal, but vCenter will write the image to a "physical local disk" but is actually writing it to the network.
Just remember to uncheck the "D:" (or whatever the drive you added to the VHD file) when converting the machine
From my experience, authentication with the domain admin account was required to get the VMware Converter standalone utility to work correctly. This is definitely not ideal, but workable for small environments like my home lab network. If I was in a larger environment, I would have definitely tried opening up a ticket with VMware tech support about it though. Next time I need to do a V2V I will definitely give the Solarwinds utility a shot.
We are experiencing the same issue I know this is an older thread but the same thing is still happening. Both Vcenters and the VM with the converter are on 10GIG interfaces but the converter is still only utilizing 1 gig.
If the machine is part of a domain the converter will not work. I think it is a vmware bug . You need to take it out of the windows domain and join it to local workgroup as any standalone machine. Logon as administrator and it works.
But this will not cover the scenarios of converting file into feature layers from places like Add Data dropdown in the Map tab ribbon, Add to current map, Add to new map (in the context menu). In these scenarios its just adding the file as a standalone table which is by default. But I want to add feature layer as well in these scenarios.
So now what I am thinking if we can capture certain event and then implement the same. I tried the StandaloneTablesAddedEvent since in all those scenarios, a standalone table is added. But the problem or the blocker I am facing that I am not able to convert standalone table to feature layer then.
I can have one more use case that can come whether can we access the data of standalone table because I may have to write the custom logic on the columns of the standalone table and then maybe we can use that table in the same way we use in Plugin data sources to create the features. Basically to reuse the plugin approach to create the feature layer using standalone table.
Why are you trying to use VMware Converter for this? If you have shared storage and the necessary licenses, you should be able to do a VMotion between hosts. Alternatively, if these are two standalone ESXi servers, then you can shut down the guest on the 4.0 box, use scp to copy the files to the vmfs on the new server, re-add to inventory there and then start it up.
VMware vCenter Converter Standalone is a converter that is capable of switching Windows or Linux physical machines over to VMware virtual machines. Third party image formats can also be converted over to VMware virtual machines as well. Possible being seen as dominance software to take an increasing piece of the virtual machine market for themselves, this package can boost performance when switching from other unreliable virtual machine offerings by different software suppliers. Convert more than one virtual machine at the same time to scale up a virtual machine hosted environment faster. Monitor console conversations over local and remote locations.
Only VMware vCenter Converter Standalone is considered in this blog post and sometimes can be referred to simply as VMware Converter for more convenience. If you are looking for VMware P2V converter, use VMware vCenter Converter Standalone.
Step 2: Destination System. Since the destination VM is expected to run on the ESXi host, select VMware Infrastructure virtual machine as the destination type. Then, enter the IP address/hostname of the ESXi server if you use a standalone ESXi host, or the IP address of vCenter Server if the ESXi host is managed by vCenter. After that, enter the user name and password of the administrative account used to manage that server.
Migration is a process when customer moves their services and data from one infrastructure to another. This can be from on-premises to on-premises or cloud based infrastructure. The source workload can be directly installed on physical hardware or virtualised using any hypervisor. VMware vCenter Converter Standalone (VMware Converter) is one tool that can be used to migrate the workloads from physical/virtual form into VMware based Virtual environment(P2V/V2V). VMware Converter can also convert Hyper-V VMs to VMware VMs as well as cloud based VM/instance to VMware VM format while migrating the VM to VMware environment.In this blog we will see how we can migrate Microsoft Azure Cloud based Virtual Machine(VM) to VMware Cloud on AWS. This process is very similar for migrating the VM from any other cloud to VMware Cloud on AWS. VMware Cloud on AWS is a managed cloud offering that provides dedicated VMware vSphere-based Software Defined Data Center (SDDC) solution hosted on AWS's global infrastructure. By re-hosting virtual workloads to VMware Cloud on AWS, customers can quickly migrate their workload from other cloud providers or aging on-premises infrastructure and legacy virtualization stacks to the latest VMware stack deployed on AWS.VMware Converter can be downloaded from VMware site. It can be installed on supported guest operating systems to convert and migrate them to VMware Cloud on AWS. VMware converter can be installed to migrate local machine in local installation option or it can convert remote workload as a client-server installation option. VMware Converter can also be used to migrate powered on or powered off VMs. Refer to the documentation for the components that are installed in both the options, local installation option and client-server installation option. 2351a5e196
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