Hello,
I love Proxmox VE mostly because it has always followed KISS principle, intentionally or not. It has been always, I would say, "perfect set of tools". Raw disk images VS proprietary VMDK (helped me a many times when I needed to migrate a drive somewhere, for example, to physical machine, or when I just had to test something), tar archives for backups (helped me when I accidentally removed all of XXX.conf files and was able to restore them quckly from tar archives just using tar command). Moreover, Proxmox VE is cool because Linux skills are mostly enough for any Proxmox-related tasks in compare to VMware/Xen/Hyper-V or whatever, where you have to learn each application independently.
So, the question is what was the reason to replace tar backup by the new OWN format? I'm talking about this change: https://git.proxmox.com/?p=qemu-server.git;a=commitdiff;h=91bd6c909b29421410997ce341e7ef0a5fc889f6
Best regards,
Stanislav
I love Proxmox VE mostly because it has always followed KISS principle, intentionally or not. It has been always, I would say, "perfect set of tools". Raw disk images VS proprietary VMDK (helped me a many times when I needed to migrate a drive somewhere, for example, to physical machine, or when I just had to test something), tar archives for backups (helped me when I accidentally removed all of XXX.conf files and was able to restore them quckly from tar archives just using tar command). Moreover, Proxmox VE is cool because Linux skills are mostly enough for any Proxmox-related tasks in compare to VMware/Xen/Hyper-V or whatever, where you have to learn each application independently.
So, the question is what was the reason to replace tar backup by the new OWN format? I'm talking about this change: https://git.proxmox.com/?p=qemu-server.git;a=commitdiff;h=91bd6c909b29421410997ce341e7ef0a5fc889f6
Best regards,
Stanislav
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