On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 03:15:16PM +0300, Michael Ravits wrote:
> Hi Kashyap,
>
> Thanks for your answer!
>
> Unfortunately my use case requires cloning the exact memory state, so I
> won't be able to use virt-sysprep.
> But the snapshot command looks like something I could use.
> Could you suggest how to proceed and create/start a new vm from that
> snapshot?
Afraid, I don't know of a trivial way to create a new VM from the kind
of snapshot ('external system checkpoint' snapshot) where you have two
files: disk state, and memory state. You might have to play around a
bit and construct a script + XML definition file that allows you to
create a new VM from these files. Maybe Eric Blake has better
suggestions.
If you _just_ want to save memory state, then you can try `virsh save`
and `virsh restore` (read more about them here: `man virsh`).
[...]
> > With 'virsh', you _can_ save the live disk and memory state:
> >
> > $ virsh snapshot-create-as \
> > --domain myvm snap1 \
> > --diskspec vda,file=./disk-snap.qcow2,snapshot=external \
> > --memspec file=./mem-snap.qcow2,snapshot=external \
> > --atomic
> >
> >
> > --
> > /kashyap
> >
--
/kashyap
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