cubittus wrote:i think was a centOS , i'm trying to start with different Template.
When I type centos in the "Create Virtual Machine" wizard's "Name" box, Red Hat 64-bit appears in the Version box. Try letting the "Create Virtual Machine" have its way, just tweak processor, RAM and Video RAM counts, let all the other hardware be as it comes.
00:00:02.796243 Guest OS type: 'RedHat_64'
00:00:02.818156 VRamSize <integer> = 0x0000000008000000 (134 217 728, 128 MB)
00:00:06.048923 VMMDev: Guest Log: BIOS: Booting from Hard Disk...
00:00:06.053000 Display::i_handleDisplayResize: uScreenId=0 pvVRAM=0000000000000000 w=720 h=400 bpp=0 cbLine=0x0 flags=0x0 origin=0,0
00:01:50.948474 Changing the VM state from 'RUNNING' to 'SUSPENDING'
Seems to be doing the same as it was before.
Yes, you can add this VM's disk to another working VM to get data off it. You might also be able to open the VM's disk file with 7-zip on the host OS. Under certain circumstances 7-zip can open VDI's to extract files.
cubittus wrote:
i couldn't with 7zip cause of multiple partition on the vdi
I rather doubt that the number of partitions was the issue. More likely is that 7zip simply doesn't understand the EXTx filesystem using by Linux. I would only ever expect a Windows archiving tool to work with with Windows/DOS filesystems, assuming that they support the container format too of course.
What alternative did you use? That was a good chance to give useful info back to the community.
mpack wrote:7zip simply doesn't understand the EXTx filesystem using by Linux
I have an Ubuntu Budgie VM on my Windows 10 Home host, I started it and ran 'mount' in its terminal to get the disk's file system, which reported as ext4. After shutting down the VM I opened the vdi in 7-zip on the Windows host and was able to navigate the disk folders and extract readable text files.
It seems 7-zip can interpret at least one non-Windows file system and extract files to Windows. The disk was not a snapshotted disk, though.
Interesting, thanks. As I said I would not expect that. What version of 7-zip did you use?
Also: if they have invested time in exploring non-Windows filesystems then surely there's no way they'd be thrown by there being more than one partition.
