for part in /dev/nbd0p*; do if [ -b "$part" ]; then echo "Mounting $part" sudo mount "$part" "$MOUNT_POINT" 2>/dev/null || continue sudo cp -a "$MOUNT_POINT"/* "$EXTRACT_DIR/" 2>/dev/null || true sudo umount "$MOUNT_POINT" fi done
4. **Use the 'File' -> 'Virtual Machine Details' to access the VM's storage**: Once the VM is off, you can access its disk settings. qcow2 to iso
But virt-make-fs outputs ext4, not ISO. So manual ISO creation remains necessary. for part in /dev/nbd0p*; do if [ -b
If your true goal is to create a bootable ISO (like a Windows or Linux installer) that contains a customized environment derived from your QCOW2 image, you need to build a live CD environment. This is an advanced topic. So manual ISO creation remains necessary
This process is complex and beyond the scope of a simple conversion, but it is the correct way to achieve a bootable ISO from an existing installation.