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Obtain the backup ID and file name with the prlctl
backup-list -fcommand. For example:# prlctl backup-list 102 -f ... Backup_ID: {d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb} ... Name: root.hdd.qcow2c ... -
Attach the backup as an HDD to the Linux container you will access the backup from. You can do this with the
prlctl set --backup-addcommand. For example:# prlctl set MyCT --backup-add {d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb} \ --disk root.hdd.qcow2c Creating hdd1 (+) sata:0 real='backup:///{d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb}/ \ root.hdd.qcow2c' backup='{d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb}' \ disk='root.hdd.qcow2c' -
Using the backup ID, identify the ploop device corresponding to the backup. For example:
# ploop list | grep {d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb} ploop28261 /buse/{8417a267-0919-4c8f-a31d-68671358d6a8}_ \ {d70441dd-f077-44a0-8191-27704d4d8fdb}_root.hdd.qcow2c/content -
Mount the logical volume as a filesystem. For example:
# prlctl exec MyCT mount /dev/ploop28261p1 /mnt/backup1
You can now access the backup contents at /mnt/backup1.