Error Ssl Vmware Converter
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2013VMworld 2012VMworld 2011 Close CloseMicrosoftWindows Server 2012Windows Server 2016 CloseCategoriesServer Virtualization – VMware ESXi, ESXi Free Hypervizor, VMware vSphere Server Virtualization, VMware Cloud and Datacenter VirtualizationBackup and DR – Virtualization Backup Solutions, a general system error occurred ssl exception unexpected eof vmware converter VMware vSphere Backup and ESXi backup solutions.Desktop Virtualization – Desktop vmware converter a general system error occurred: ssl exception Virtualization, VMware Workstation, VMware Fusion, VMware Horizon View, tips and tutorialsHow To – ESXi Tutorials, IT
Vmware Converter 6.0 Disable Ssl
and virtualization tutorials, VMware ESXi 4.x, ESXi 5.x and VMware vSphere. VMware Workstation and other IT tutorials.Free Stuff – Free virtualization utilities, ESXi Free, Monitoring https://kb.vmware.com/kb/2020517 and free backup utilities for ESXi and Hyper-V. Free IT tools.Videos – VMware Virtualization Videos, VMware ESXi Videos, ESXi 4.x, ESXi 5.x tips and videos.Home LabReviews – Virtualization Software and reviews, Disaster and backup recovery software reviews. Virtual infrastructure monitoring software review. ClosePartners3CXRavelloStarwindVeeamVembuTurbonomic CloseThis WebNewsESXi LabAboutAdvertiseArchivesDisclaimerIT Books CloseFree ToolsE-BooksHow-to disable SSL in http://www.vladan.fr/how-to-disable-ssl-encryption-in-vmware-vcenter-converter-standalone-to-speed-up-p2v-conversions/ VMware vCenter Converter Standalone to speed up P2V conversionsBy Vladan SEGET | Last Updated: April 4, 2013Shares How-to disable SSL in VMware vCenter Converter for speeding up the conversion process. I just found VMware KB article which guides through a possibility to disable SSL encryption in VMware vCenter Converter Standalone 5.0, during conversion process. As you might be aware, during the P2V process the copied data are encrypted by VMware vCenter Converter. This might slightly impact the performance.This is a default setting for the VMware vCenter converter 5 standalone. What must be done is to disable SSL encryption for the converter worker. This can be done by editing the local converter-worker.xml file and restart the windows service called VMware vCenter Converter Standalone Worker.How-to disable SSL in VMware vCenter Converter - Follow those steps :01. Locate the converter-worker.xml file. By default it is located at:%ALLUSERSPROFILE%\VMware\VMware vCenter Converter Standalone on Windows Vista and newer operating systems %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Application Data\VMware\VMware vCenter Converter S
Complete Illustrations Interesting Blog About Search Search for: Guides, IT Convert a physical machine to a virtual machine (P2V) using VMware vCenter Converter Standalone https://wiseindy.com/it/convert-a-physical-machine-to-a-virtual-machine-p2v-using-vmware-vcenter-converter-standalone-a-step-by-step-guide/ - A Step-by-Step Guide In this guide, I will walk you through a step-by-step procedure to convert my physical, bare-metal Windows Server 2003 to a virtual machine. We http://www.vsysad.com/2013/01/p2v-fails-with-error-a-general-system-error-occurred/ will be doing a remote hot cloning, i.e., virtualizing a powered on physical machine. I'll also show you some errors that I ran into during this process and how I fixed them. vmware converter Why P2V? P2V means "Physical to Virtual". This conversion copies over the operating system, applications and data from an existing physical server a new virtual server. Virtualization allows you to dramatically reduce your server room requirements by phasing out legacy hardware. Virtual machines are hardware agnostic and make a sysadmin's life easier. They make backups & disaster recovery easier & more vmware converter ssl reliable. In case of any hardware failure, you can quickly get the VM up and running on a different piece of hardware with zero or negligible downtime. Also, reduced power consumption, less datacentre space, less hardware to maintain and repair – all reduce costs. So, let's get started. What you need: A physical machine that you want to convert to virtual (P2V conversion). I have a physical (bare-metal) Windows Server 2003 that I want to virtualize. VMware virtual infrastructure I have a VMware vSphere Hypervisor (ESXi 6.0) installed on a machine. It's free of cost. You can download it for free from here: https://my.vmware.com/web/vmware/evalcenter?p=free-esxi6 (You will need to register for a free VMware account first) At the time of writing this article, the latest version of VMware vSphere Hypervisor (ESXi) is 6.0 VMware vCenter Converter Standalone VMware vCenter Converter Standalone is a free product to convert virtual and physical machines to VMware virtual machines. You can download it for free here: https://my.vmware.com/web/vmware/info/slug/infrastructure_operations_management/vmware_vcenter_converter_standalone/6_0 At the time of writing this article, the latest ve
reaching the end of the wizard and clicking submit the following error appeared:A general system error occurredTo identify the potential cause I navigated to the VMware Converter logs found in:C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\VMware\ VMware vCenter Converter Standalone\logsMy search yielded the following error:[05924 error 'Default'] Found dangling SSL error: [0] error:00000001:lib(0):func(0):reason(1)A quick search on Google found VMware KB article 2002296, which alluded to DNS/domain authentication being the root cause. This was not the case in this instance, name resolution was working fine. Ping and telnet tests also confirmed connectivity to the destination ESX server and the necessary ports (902 & 443). The error indicated that SSL authentication failed. This led me to check the hosts.allow file on the ESX server and I found that the network I was connecting from had not been given explicit access. I subsequently added the following line by opening up hosts.allow using vi editor:[root@esx1 ~]# vi /etc/hosts.allowI then added the following line to the top of the file:ALL : ALLThis gave all IPs access to all services on this ESX server. Ordinarily this is not good security practice however as the ESX server was within a secure environment it was safe to do this.I then restarted the network services which committed/effected the change: [root@esx1 ~]# service network restart Shutting down interface vswif0: [ OK ] Shutting down interface vswif1: [ OK ] Shutting down loopback interface: [ OK ] Bringing up loopback interface: [ OK ] Bringing up interface vswif0: [ OK ] Bringing up interface vswif1: [ OK ] [root@esx1 ~]# It is also worth mentioning that you should check the hosts.deny file and comment out any entries that may affect your ability to connect to services hosted on ESX.I then re-submitted the P2V conversion job and it started running successfully:If this works for you, remember to revert the hosts.allow file once your P2V work has completed.Share:Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)RelatedFiled Under: VMware Tagged With: error, hosts.allow, p2v, ssl Top Posts Setup and Configure SMTP Server on Windows Server 2012 Setup and Configure SMTP Server on Windows Server 2008 R2 Testing SMTP Server from the command line Configure IIS SMTP Server to use Gmail to forward messages Extend System Partition on a