It gives us total control of our virtual machines and environment directly from the command line/terminal. VBoxManage is a utility that is prepackaged with VirtualBox and can be invoked through the command line or Powershell on Windows or the terminal on Linux. However, we can take advantage of one of the most useful features VirtualBox has to offer in regards to managing and maintaining virtual machines. By default, VirtualBox utilizes the VDI (Virtual Disk Image) format for storage, whereas VMware uses the VMDK format, this can make migrating from one hypervisor to another quite cumbersome as you will have to reinstall/reconfigure your VM’s. Thanks to this SO post and this post for the details.This guide is aimed at helping you migrate your virtual machines from VirtualBox to VMware. Now shut down the VM again, unmount the gparted ISO, and reboot with your newly-expanded disk image. Follow the instructions for gparted's startup, then in the GUI (or on the command line) resize the partition on your new disk image so it uses all the unallocated free space).Start your VM, and on the boot screen, hit F12 to select the gparted iso image for boot.
iso as a CD/DVD drive in VirtualBox for your VM vmdk, and doesn't require any further configuration changes. vmdk-but it's simple enough to switch back to a. The third step is not absolutely required-you could update your VM in VirtualBox or via the command line to use the. VBoxManage clonehd "cloned.vdi" "resized.vmdk" -format vmdk Vboxmanage modifyhd "new-virtualdisk.vdi" -resize 30720 Vboxmanage clonehd "virtualdisk.vmdk" "new-virtualdisk.vdi" -format vdi
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