This article describes how to convert an Acronis True Image Echo backup file to a virtual hard disk and then import it to Hyper-V. See also Acronis True Image Echo: V2P and P2V Migration. (!) 64-bit operating system is not supported. Step 1: Converting backup archive (*.tib) to virtual hard disk (*.vhd). Otherwise, the operating system may be unbootable after recovery of the system partition from the converted tib file. The virtual to physical conversion is done as follows: Click Convert Windows backup to Acronis backup on the Tools & Utilities; screen. Select the vhd file to convert. Specify the path to the tib file to be created.
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You can convert.tib backups from Acronis to VHD format (Virtual Hard Disk) right inside the Acronis TrueImage utility. In order to do this, install the software and follow these instructions: • Run Acronis True Image. Click Tools ► Convert Backup to Virtual Disk • Conversion to Virtual Disk Wizard will start • Select the backup archive that you will convert to.vhd format • Select Microsoft Virtual PC • Specify the location where you would like to save the.vhd file • Click Proceed to start the conversion • Conversion will start There is likely no other way to convert tib to vhd, so using Acronis software is your only option for tib to vhd conversion.
Updated: September 3, 2018. File extension Convert Open Save Edit Create Import Export Extract Convert from Yes, Acronis True Image supports tib file conversion as a source file type. Yes No No Yes No No Yes to Yes, Acronis True Image supports vhd file conversion as a target file type. No No No No No No No The table with program actions contains information about what each program is capable of doing with their files.
This may be a good pointer for further searches for certain file conversions and help you find the converter you are looking for if our search result is insufficient for you. However, it is far from perfect and may sometimes show results which are not really usable because of the nature of the software handles the files. So a conversion that appears as possible, just because of matched actions, may in fact not be possible.
What do you mean 'make remote images'? Converter simply reads a disk and config file and deploys the VM. Or it takes a VM and converts it to an appliance (still a disk and config file). The power of Converter is in running a P2V. You can run a P2V inside of a VM with one tool and then create or deploy a vm from that with another. For example - you could do a P2V using VMware converter to OVF and then use Citrix Kensho to deploy that OVF to Hyper-V or XenConvert 2.x to deploy to XenServer.
It is just an issue of knowing the possible combinations. Brian Ehlert (hopefully you have found this useful).
Pardon my ignorance, but what is the source of a.TIB? And, how was this file created? What is the OS installed in the image? There are many variables as to why a disk image might not boot. For example, the image could be just that, an image of the file system, but lacking any MBR and root record information. Thus, unbootable. The Windows Backup VHD works like this - it is not intended to be bootable and is deliberately incomplete.
Please provide as much detail as possible. Brian Ehlert (hopefully you have found this useful). Thanks for the extra detail, it is all relevant. XP, it sounds like this is pretty old hardware. Did you perform an Acronis restore into a VM (like you would deploying the image to hardware) or did you attempt to do a binary conversion of hte True Image file? (I am guessing that the Acronis restore might have better luck). And, since this is XP you might run into issues with the boot hardware.