one of the crazy tries: backup your database, search for all IP addresses inside SQL file, map old to new IP addresses (old1 --> new1, old2 -->new2...) and then do search/replace each old one with new one. This is for netowrking/ip addresses (guest, public,etc), same for NFS serves, same for NFS host, etc...
Not sure if that is going to make you UP again, but... On 28 October 2013 22:59, Adam <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi All, > > I know what I'm about to ask may seem like crazy talk, but I have a > situation at work where our CloudStack "box" was moved to another network. > This single server is a self-contained cloud with everything on one box. > I'm running CS 4.1.1 on CentOS 6.4 x86_64 with KVM and NFS for primary and > secondary storage mounts. It's a very basic configuration, but my company > moved from one town to another, and the IT dept decided to move our server > to a different switch and subnet without asking. So now literally every > single IP address of any importance has been changed. > > I've been trying in vain to get this CS up and running again, but it seems > like everything has changed including the guids, or at least that seems to > be the case since I cannot match up guids from the database to guids on the > primary/secondary NFS. > > I'm sure if each piece were separate and moved one piece at a time, it > would be fairly straightforward, but since this box is self-contained and > everything changed at the same time, it is proving to be very difficult. > > Does anyone have any suggestions for me to attempt to recover my CS? > > Best Regards, > > > > Adam Scarcella > -- Andrija Panić -------------------------------------- http://admintweets.com --------------------------------------
