Best in virtualization and back-to-physical scenarions
– Transfers live Windows physical computers to ready-to-go virtual machines (P2V Copy)
– Migrates existing virtual machines between different hypervisors (V2V)
– Adjusts virtual machines to run on physical hardware (V2P)
– Migrates physical Windows systems to virtual hardware directly out of Paragon’s images (P2V Restore)
– Enables to migrate from 2TB+ physical drives to much smaller virtual drives* (P2V with Shrink)

Exclusive management for virtual containers
– Enables to connect and work with virtual containers as if they were physical disks for maintenance or data exchange (ConnectVD)
– Offers best on the market advanced partitioning tools for managing virtual drives (Redistribute Free Space, Merge Partitions, Undelete, etc.)
– Does fast data exchange between physical and virtual disks, between virtual disks of different hypervisors, or between a virtual disk and its snapshots
– Makes Windows OS start up after unsuccessful migration with third-party tools (P2V Adjust OS)
– Can mount virtual drives in the non-destructive mode, when all changes are being saved to a snapshot, thus providing complete safety for the original disk’s contents. If needed, this snapshot can later be merged with its parental disk by using hypervisor’s standard tools

Migration and Virtualization
– Live migration of Windows physical coputers to ready-to-go virtual machines provides flexibility and increased availability of hardware and applications.
– As target for P2V migration you can also use a previously created backup image of a Windows physical machine. This option enables to bring to virtual life damaged or already non-existed systems.
– Feel free to swap your virtual Windows-based machine from one to another hypervisor with minimal effort.
– Migrate any Windows-based virtual system to a physical hardware platform.
– Migrate a Windows system from 2TB+ physical drive to smaller virtual drive (it’s very helpful as most of hypervisors do not support 2TB+ virtual drives).
– Recover the startup ability after unsuccessful virtualization with a 3rd party tool.
– Create an empty virtual disk or with specific data of one of the supported virtualization vendors.
– Wide destination options
– Choose any destination for your virtual disks, including a network share.