see Identifying a Virtual Machine by Its UUID
Although a little old, gives some great information.
The UUID is how it is identified. It will not change any of your OS settings or anything like that. It just wants to tag it with a unique UUID if it has been copied and the other VM is still out there on your storage.
If it is a copied machine, create a new one. If it wasnt copied then keeping it will be fine.
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DJ Gillit
Network Engineer
CoNetrix, Inc
Thanks DJ,
I was however looking for a more in-depth answer. Has there been any application/OS implications you've experienced when changing the UUID. The way I see it, if there is no risk for any problem, it wouldn't ask.
I know from a linux perspective, I have never had an service impact with modifying a machine's UUID, but what about Windows
see Identifying a Virtual Machine by Its UUID
Although a little old, gives some great information.
Thank you!
No. I have never experienced issues related to this.
**Remember to award points if you found this post helpful
DJ Gillit
Network Engineer
CoNetrix, Inc