if the vm isnt running, you can quickly update the state of the vm in the db table 'vm_instance' set that to 'Stopped' then from the UI you should be able to destroy it.
On Wed, Aug 14, 2013 at 3:59 PM, Mir Islam <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks I am running 4.1 and whenever I went to Virtual router page it > showed as "starting" so I could not destroy it like I did with the other > system VMs. But it finally got into "stopped" state and I was able to > destroy it. However, I do not see it getting recreated. And in the > infrastructure I see 0 Virtual Routers. > > > Is the router vm going to recreated by the management server or some other > steps needed? It has been about 10 mins but do not see it getting recreated. > > On Aug 14, 2013, at 3:40 PM, Marty Sweet <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Hi Mir, > > > > If you are running 4.1.1 go to Infrastructure > Virtual Routers and > simply > > destroy it, start a user VM and a new one will be created. > > I occasionally have this problem when an mishap like yours happens. > > > > Guest VMs will only start if the management server can communicate with > the > > virtual router. > > > > Marty > > > > On Wednesday, August 14, 2013, Mir Islam wrote: > > > >> ok here is my problem. I have a setup with two hosts. Which also serve > as > >> NFS file storage system for primary and secondary. A day ago someone > >> accidentally rebooted one of the hosts. Since then I am having all > sorts of > >> issues starting up the system VMs. After destroying the existing ssvm > and > >> cpvm they were recreated and seems to be working fine. However the > virtual > >> router is not coming up. I connected to it directly via VNC and it is in > >> fsck prompt because of inconsistencies in disk and asking for root > password. > >> > >> Is there a default password set for the default router VM ? > >> If not, how can I recreate it? > >> Also, would lack of router VM cause other VM not to start? I can't > restart > >> any of the pre existing guest VMs. > >> > >> Thanks > >> Mir > >
