Converter Standalone Admin$ error I'm under VMware vCenter Converter Standalone (Version 4.3.0 build-292238) to my desktop (Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit). I am trying to convert my laptop (XP Home SP 3) to a virtual machine.
When I start the wizard to convert, it asks me the IP of the machine and the use/pass. As soon as I did this, it opens a dialog box alert me that software must be installed on the remote computer and asking me how I want to deal with uninstalling the app when it made the conversion. I leave the default settings (auto uninstall when finished) and the next message I get is the following: 'The share specified network '192.168.1.102 ADMIN$' does not exist.' Ghost windows 7 lite.
I checked that I use the good IP and username trying to connect from the Explorer. When I check the actions on the laptop (administrative tools computer management), I see that the ADMIN$ is missing.
All I see is a user account and share IPC$. However, I can't find a way to create the share ADMIN$.
I tried sharing on my C drive and qualifying ADMIN$, but it gives me a message that ADMIN$ is reserved. Has anyone ever encountered this message? I'm looking for even in the right direction to solve / can I change when the converter wants to watch? Thanks in advance for any help.
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VMware vCenter Server provides a centralized platform for managing your VMware vSphere environments so you can automate and deliver a virtual infrastructure with confidence. And will help you understand all latest features of Virtual Center server. This article will help you to understand various troubleshooting steps to troubleshoot windows based vCenter Service.
There is also an other version of Virtual Center. It is important to understand the Error 1067 unable to start the VMware vCenter Service.
To ensure that you meet the minimum requirements:. If the source is a physical or virtual server that is powered-on and running Windows NT or 2000, verify that the server was restarted after the Converter Agent is installed during the connection and preparation phase of the Conversion wizard. Install the Agent using an account that has local Administrator rights. If you are unsure of the rights, use the local Administrator account built-in to the server. If the source is Windows NT server, ensure that you have Service Pack 6 or 6a installed.
If the source is Windows 2000 servers, ensure that Service Pack 4 and Security Rollup Package, Version 2 (Sep 13, 2005) or higher are installed. To determine the which package is installed, see the Microsoft Knowledge Base article 922979. For more information, the Microsoft Knowledge Base article 904374. If the source is a Windows 2003 server, have Service Pack 1 or higher installed. If the server has been converted previously with a different version of VMware vCenter Converter or a mix of VMware vCenter Converter and VMware vCenter Converter Plug-in, remove the previous Converter agent before attempting again.
Ensure that VMware vCenter Converter is not already installed on the source. To verify, see Troubleshooting the Converter Agent in this article. Troubleshooting the Converter Agent. Log on the source server as an Administrator or use a the local Administrator account. Click Start Control Panel Add/Remove Programs. Check for multiple copies of VMware vCenter Converter and VMware vCenter Converter Enterprise. Remove any and all installations of VMware vCenter Converter.
Note: The agents, managers, and plug-ins for Converter Enterprise cannot be used with VMware vCenter Converter (standalone), and vice-versa. Attempt a conversion again. This process reinstalls the Converter Agent. Note: If the source is running Windows NT or Windows 2000, you must restart the server before completing conversion. This will require downtime of the source system. If the automated installation fails, use VMware vCenter Converter Standalone and manually install the Agent software:. Install VMware vCenter Converter (standalone) on the server assigned to perform conversion.
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Copy and install the VMware vCenter Converter installation package on the source server. During installation, select Custom.
Deselect all components, except Converter Agent. Restart the server if prompted.
Hi cyberpaul, Thanks!! All mentioned backup solutions are vaguely similar, you need at least one VM for them. With Veeam, you also need a Windows license unless your hosts are already covered for example by Windows Server Datacenter license. Nakivo is Linux based, so no worries there. All of my VMs run on Linux.
(Debian) If I install veeam on a vm I will have to buy a windows license. (There are windows licenses for virtual machine?).
Also, take a look at VMcom Backup ( ). It will be cheaper than Veeam or Nakivo and also doesn't require any additional licensing.
Thank for the advice, I take a look As for the transport protocol, NFS protocol offers the best performance and would be a preferred choice unless you require an additional level of encryption. No need for encryption, I will look at the NFS protocol. PS: If you have the opportunity to use a storage server instead of NAS, you could install ESXi Free on it and run the backup application from there. If your primary cluster goes down, you will still be able to reach your backups.
All of the mentioned backup applications can utilize local disks for storing backups. This would be the most robust solution and easiest disaster recovery.
Can you tell me more about your comment? So I have to buy a storage server and install ESXi Free, so a windows server? I don't understand when you say 'and run the backup application from there.' Application is Veeams? If that's it, it will be like having a storage server with ESXi free + veeams do I understand correctly? If you plan to add more workload in the future and have the budget for another server and ESXi license, definitely get another server.
Upgrading CPUs is usually cost ineffective, I am not sure what would you get for LGA2011 and DDR3 that would help you significantly. Also, having an extra host comes in handy if one of them goes down.
When buying a new server, stick to Intel and remember to set enhanced vMotion compatibility (EVC) properly before adding new hosts to your cluster:-) Regards, Pavel. Hi Craig, personally, I use teamed 10Gb nics for all VM traffic, storage traffic (if required) and vMotion. If you have spare 1Gb ports, you can use them for ESXi management and vCenter. With this design, you should be still able to reach your hosts / vCenter if the 10Gb ports ever get saturated. Each host should be connected to at least two physical switches. You can utilize teaming policies on vSwitch / port group level to separate VM traffic from storage traffic while maintaining port redundancy.
Regards, Pavel. If your VMs run Linux, you'd be better off with Nakivo or VMcom. Veeam needs to start a helper VM to restore files from Linux filesystems:-/ As for the ESXi Free part, it was just an idea. Typically, you'd buy a NAS for storing data and create a VM in your vSphere cluster for the backup application. This is perfectly ok. What if you loose all data from the primary cluster?
You would create a new cluster, create a new VM, install a clean backup application and attach the NAS to it. Then you can restore your data. It would take some time. I suggest you create another ESXi host, that would be separate from the primary cluster. The host can have some large disks for storing backups and can run ESXi Free so you don't have to pay for VMware license. You create a VM here, install the backup application here and utilize the local disks for storing backups.
You don't need NAS anymore. If you lost all data from the primary cluster, you'd be still able to reach your backup application. You don't have to install a new one. You need just one working ESXi from the primary cluster and you can restore your vCenter. Hope it makes sense:-) Pavel.
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