Creating SnapshotsTo create a snapshot of a virtual machine or Container, use the Creating Virtual Machine Snapshots To create a snapshot of the virtual machine # prlctl snapshot MyVM ... The snapshot with ID {12w32198-3e30-936e-a0bbc104bd20} has been successfully created. A newly created snapshot is saved to the # ls /vz/vmprivate/MyVM.pvm/Snapshots/ {063615fa-f2a0-4c14-92d4-4c935df15840}.pvc Snapshot IDs are needed to switch to and delete snapshots. When creating a snapshot, you can also set its name and description: # prlctl snapshot MyVM -n Clean_System -d "This snapshot was created right after installing Windows XP." ... The snapshot with ID {0i8798uy-1eo0-786d-nn9ic106b9ik} has been successfully created. You can then view the set name and description in the Creating Container Snapshots To create a snapshot of Container 101, do the following: # prlctl snapshot 101 ... The snapshot with ID {08ddd014-7d57-4b19-9a82-15940f38e7f0} has been successfully created. A newly created snapshot is saved to the # ls /vz/private/101/dump {08ddd014-7d57-4b19-9a82-15940f38e7f0} Snapshot IDs are needed to switch to and delete snapshots. When creating a snapshot, you can also set its name and description: # prlctl snapshot 101 --n Clean_System --d "This snapshot was created right after installing Windows XP." ... The snapshot with ID {e78bb2b8-7a99-4c8b-ab9a-491a47648c44} has been successfully created. The set name and description are stored in the Snapshot Branching Snapshot branches can be useful for working with, testing or comparing similar configurations. A snapshot branch is created when you do the following:
In this case, the newly created snapshot will start a new branch based on the snapshot from Step 2. Restrictions and Recommendations
|
||||
|