On 04/07/2014 04:59 PM, Tejesh M wrote:
Hi,

I tried as you suggested, but floppy is not getting attached it seems.
below is the code



*_Steps followed:_*

I. Create windows VM
II. installed host agent
III. *To seal a Windows virtual machine with sysprep*

i assume this is a windows 7? make sure to start it with a floppy (say, virtio-win.vfd) prior to sealing it, so it will have the floppy driver (its not enabled by default in windows 7). there may also have been some registy needed in windows 7 to enable sysprep via floppy.


 1. In the Windows virtual machine to be used as a template, open a
    command line terminal and type *regedit*.
 2. The *Registry Editor* window displays. On the left pane, expand
    *HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE* → *SYSTEM* → *SETUP*.
 3. On the main window, right click to add a new string value using
    *New* → *String Value*. Right click on the string value file and
    select *Modify*. When the *Edit String* dialog box displays, fill in
    the provided text boxes:
      * Value name: UnattendFile
      * Value data: a:\sysprep.xml
 4. Launch sysprep from C:\Windows\System32\sysprep\sysprep.exe
      * Under *System Cleanup Action*, select *Enter System
        Out-of-Box-Experience (OOBE)*.
      * Tick the *Generalize* checkbox if you need to change the
        computer's system identification number (SID).
      * Under *Shutdown Options*, select *Shutdown*.

Click *OK*. The virtual machine will now go through the sealing process
and shut down automatically.



IV.


   org.ovirt.engine.sdk.decorators.VM vm1 =  api.getVMs().get(vmName);
   Payloads payloads = new Payloads();
   Payload payload = new Payload();
   payload.setType("floppy");
   Files payloadFiles = new Files();
   File payloadFile = new File();
   payloadFile.setName("sysprep.xml");
   payloadFile.setContent("<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?>
<unattend xmlns=\"urn:schemas-microsoft-com:unattend\"> *FILE CONTENT
*"</unattend>");
   payloadFiles.getFiles().add(payloadFile);
   payload.setFiles(payloadFiles);
   vm1.setPayloads(payloads);
   Action action = new Action();
   vm1.start(action);



On Thu, Mar 27, 2014 at 3:52 PM, Itamar Heim <ih...@redhat.com
<mailto:ih...@redhat.com>> wrote:

    On 03/27/2014 06:18 AM, Tejesh M wrote:

        Can you guide me on sysprep with sample code & sysprep file?


    just launch a windows VM, look at the generated sysprep file we pass
    to the VM via the floppy disk.
    then pass it as a payload as-is.
    then try to change what you want.


        On Thu, Mar 27, 2014 at 3:16 PM, Itamar Heim <ih...@redhat.com
        <mailto:ih...@redhat.com>
        <mailto:ih...@redhat.com <mailto:ih...@redhat.com>>> wrote:

             On 03/27/2014 05:33 AM, Tejesh M wrote:

                 Hi All,

                 I was doing google to see if i can set
        Hostname,Password & IP
                 details
                 for Windows server from RHEV-M. I got to know that we
        can create VM
                 Payload & send that to Windows VM (installed with
        Cloud-init)

                 Refer this link
        
http://www.cloudbase.it/cloud-____init-for-windows-instances/#____comment-9411
        
<http://www.cloudbase.it/cloud-__init-for-windows-instances/#__comment-9411>

        
<http://www.cloudbase.it/__cloud-init-for-windows-__instances/#comment-9411
        
<http://www.cloudbase.it/cloud-init-for-windows-instances/#comment-9411>>

                 Cloud-init expects Meta-data & User-Data file to be
        sent either via
                 Config Drive or via HTTP. I'm trying to achive this via
        ConfigDrive
                 (created using VM Payload).


             note you can also just pass the full sysprep file as a payload
             yourself via the API, and set all these items in it.


                 But i'm wondering what should be the format of this two
        files
                 (Meta-data
                 & User-data). Have any1  tried this? If yes, would
        request to share
                 sample for both the files with setting Hostname,
        Password & IP
                 details.


             just launch a linux VM and check the file we create?


                 Java code:

                     org.ovirt.engine.sdk.____decorators.VM vm1 =
                   api.getVMs().get(vmName);
                                 Payloads payloads = new Payloads();
                                 Payload payload = new Payload();
                                 payload.setType("cdrom");

                                 Files payloadFiles = new Files();
                                 File payloadFile = new File();
                                 payloadFile.setName("meta-____data.txt");

        payloadFile.setContent("____hostname:"+vmName);

        payloadFiles.getFiles().add(____payloadFile);
                                 payload.setFiles(payloadFiles)____;
                                 vm1.setPayloads(payloads);
                                 Action action = new Action();
                                 vm1.start(action);

                 --
                 Thanks & Regards
                 Tejesh





        --
        Thanks & Regards
        Tejesh





--
Thanks & Regards
Tejesh

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