Recent content by WonderWoman

Ok, now what about the reorganization of the files to put them into the folders like I showed screenshots of? That organizational method works really well for me and I would like to duplicate it on my Katana laptop. I had created the VMs on the laptop first because I had not yet built my...

I always make backups of pretty much everything. I also try not to throw anything away. (not a nutjob hoarder though! You won't find me on the news...ROFL)

I just looked at my Hypervisor Management Console and when I located where the actual VM files are stored on my laptop I discovered that only one of the names for the machines carried over to the VM files. This brings me these questions. Why did only one VM name carry over to the machine names...

That’s exactly the reason it’s not compatible. There are specific versions available for hyper visor to be able to run on ARM processors but they are impossible to find because they are mostly dedicated to people who are either developing or testing Windows software on Apple devices.

It is Hyper-V not VM ware. And QNAP has stated that ARM processors and Hyper-V VMs with Windows (any version) are not compatible.

I have confirmed with QNAP support that due to my model of NAS having an ARM processor I cannot even use their own brand of virtualization station to run Windows VMs. No big deal though. I'll figure something out or just accept the limitations on my physical equipment. Thank you to everyone...

So, I am still confused about your answer. Are you saying that due to the fact that my QNAP NAS has an ARM processor it will not be capable of having the VMs & their corresponding VHDs stored on the NAS and have the Hypervisor access them there?

Hello, I am NOT on any version of Windows Server, and this is home equipment NOT a business environment. I am running the Hypervisor from multiple machines, two of which are Win11 Pro (one is a desktop and the other is a laptop) and a third machine is on Win10 Pro and is a 13 yr old HP DV7...

That's an interesting point, but here's the thing, the Hypervisor will be run on Win11 Pro machines pulling from the machines & their VHDs being located on the NAS....

My NAS has its own GUI OS which is called QTS and the current version is QTS 5.1.7.2770 and this is a screenshot of what the QTS OS looks like....

This is my NAS: TS-932PX | Compact 9-bay NAS with 10GbE SFP+ and 2.5GbE for Smoother File Applications I know it can run iSCSI and I think it can also run SMB, but how can I tell what it is currently configured as?

I already have multiple various folders mapped as network drives in Windows. I am able to access the NAS perfectly but I am having the problem with getting the machines moved/retargeted/redirected or imported. I updated my information to include the error message I am receiving when I tried to...

I just moved both the VMs and VHDs files to a folder to "hide" them and then I removed one of them from the Hypervisor since it was reporting that it couldn't find the files. After removing it from the Hypervisor I checked the location where the actual VMs & VHDs files are stored and the files...

small hiccup with using power shell. I barely can do basic commands in the command prompt. I am 57 years old. I never learned DOS. I never learned basic. I struggled with the rudimentary word processors in my office classes in high school (graduate 1985 there were no home computers yet) and my...

Even though they have the same names?