"userX" wrote in message news:
[email protected]...
TeraByte Support wrote:
> couple ways - one is to use TBOSDT and just expand the VHD file then use
> BIBM to resize the partition on the VHD file (from within the VM).
> Another
>
> is to backup the VHD file using the virtual drive option in IFD/IFW/IFL
> and
>
> then restore to the other one using the expand to fit option.
>
>
"In regard to the second option, do you mean that I can use IFW within the
host OS while it is running, backup the VHD file containing file system A,
while its virtual machine's OS is not running; then, again with IFW from
within the host OS while it is running, restore this data to the
pre-existing VHD file containing file system B, which is currently empty,
also while it is not running?"
Yes. Note that restoring to a new or empty VHD file is faster than
restoring to a VHD file that already exists with data (better to just delete
and recreate it).
"If this is what you mean, does it work also when the virtual disk has been
configured as a dynamic disk? Thanks.
Dynamic drives are not officially supported (get rid of it via
http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/kb/article.php?id=038) . If you mean
"dynamic expanding" VHD files, yes, those are supported.