![]() ![]() Once converted start your VM up and off you go. Once its accessible, then your able to convert it to a format Proxmox can read. Basically you jump onto your Proxmox host or the *injest vmware* server and bring in the `OVF` template onto local or attached storage. However, because I have the ability to use `Ansible` and also use the api to read/ control Proxmox I believe there should be a way to do a bit of a DIY DRS. So once I did some testing to see if it could actually be a replacement for me I started converting my PROD environment over to Proxmox.ĭownfall to Proxmox is that I would not be able to use HA or DRS in my cluster environment to essentially load balance my VMs. Not only that, but it gave me the ability to go back to my linux roots and have something that I could access the shell and use ansible again. Not only is it lighter on the host, but it seems to be a hell of a lot snappier as well. ![]() Looking around I eventually came across `Proxmox`. I have been running with VMWare for the last 8 years and up until a couple of days ago I thought I would take another look around the virtualization software again to see what else there might be out there. 2 min read Goodbye VMWare, Hello Proxmox.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |