
=head1 名前

virt-v2v-input-xen - Using virt-v2v to convert guests from Xen

=head1 書式

 export LIBGUESTFS_BACKEND=direct
 virt-v2v -ic 'xen+ssh://root@xen.example.com'
          -ip passwordfile
          GUEST_NAME [-o* options]

=head1 説明

This page documents how to use L<virt-v2v(1)> to convert guests from RHEL 5
Xen, or SLES and OpenSUSE Xen hosts.

=head1 INPUT FROM XEN

=head2 SSH authentication

You can use SSH password authentication, by supplying the name of a file
containing the password to the I<-ip> option (note this option does I<not>
take the password directly).

If you are not using password authentication, an alternative is to use
ssh-agent, and add your ssh public key to F</root/.ssh/authorized_keys> (on
the Xen host).  After doing this, you should check that passwordless access
works from the virt-v2v server to the Xen host.  For example:

 $ ssh root@xen.example.com
 [ logs straight into the shell, no password is requested ]

With some modern ssh implementations, legacy crypto policies required to
interoperate with RHEL 5 sshd are disabled.  To enable them you may need to
run this command on the conversion server (ie. ssh client), but read
L<update-crypto-policies(8)> first:

 # update-crypto-policies --set LEGACY

=head2 Test libvirt connection to remote Xen host

Use the L<virsh(1)> command to list the guests on the remote Xen host:

 $ virsh -c xen+ssh://root@xen.example.com list --all
  Id    Name                           State
 ----------------------------------------------------
  0     Domain-0                       running
  -     rhel49-x86_64-pv               shut off

You should also try dumping the metadata from any guest on your server, like
this:

 $ virsh -c xen+ssh://root@xen.example.com dumpxml rhel49-x86_64-pv
 <domain type='xen'>
   <name>rhel49-x86_64-pv</name>
   [...]
 </domain>

B<If the above commands do not work, then virt-v2v is not going to work
either>.  Fix your libvirt configuration or the remote server before
continuing.

B<If the guest disks are located on a host block device>, then the
conversion will fail.  See L</Xen or ssh conversions from block devices>
below for a workaround.

=head2 Importing a guest

To import a particular guest from a Xen server, do:

 $ LIBGUESTFS_BACKEND=direct \
       virt-v2v -ic 'xen+ssh://root@xen.example.com' \
           rhel49-x86_64-pv \
           -o local -os /var/tmp

where C<rhel49-x86_64-pv> is the name of the guest (which must be shut
down).

In this case the output flags are set to write the converted guest to a
temporary directory as this is just an example, but you can also write to
libvirt or any other supported target.

Setting the L<backend|guestfs(3)/BACKEND> to C<direct> is a temporary
workaround until L<libvirt bug 1140166|https://bugzilla.redhat.com/1140166>
is fixed.

=head2 Xen or ssh conversions from block devices

Currently virt-v2v cannot directly access a Xen guest (or any guest located
remotely over ssh) if that guest’s disks are located on host block devices.

To tell if a Xen guest uses host block devices, look at the guest XML.  You
will see:

  <disk type='block' device='disk'>
    ...
    <source dev='/dev/VG/guest'/>

where C<type='block'>, C<source dev=> and C</dev/...> are all indications
that the disk is located on a host block device.

This happens because the qemu ssh block driver that we use to access remote
disks uses the ssh sftp protocol, and this protocol cannot correctly detect
the size of host block devices.

The workaround is to copy the guest over to the conversion server, using the
separate L<virt-v2v-copy-to-local(1)> tool, followed by running virt-v2v.
You will need sufficient space on the conversion server to store a full copy
of the guest.

 virt-v2v-copy-to-local -ic xen+ssh://root@xen.example.com guest
 virt-v2v -i libvirtxml guest.xml -o local -os /var/tmp
 rm guest.xml guest-disk*

=head1 関連項目

L<virt-v2v(1)>.

=head1 著者

Richard W.M. Jones

=head1 COPYRIGHT

Copyright (C) 2009-2020 Red Hat Inc.

