Live migration Failed between cluster

Tanzeel ur Rahman 0 Reputation points
2026-07-18T13:55:16.8366667+00:00

Hi every One Can any one give me solution for this i am getting migration fail in quick and live migration , getting error below

Live migration of 'Virtual Machine DC1' failed.

Virtual machine migration operation for 'DC1' failed at migration destination 'HV2'. (Virtual machine ID A19A47F3-0DC0-4AEB-9678-DA58057B69A6)

'DC1' Failed to create Planned Virtual Machine at migration destination: The data is invalid. (0x8007000D). (Virtual machine ID A19A47F3-0DC0-4AEB-9678-DA58057B69A6)

Received invalid or corrupted data for a Virtual Machine migration.

Windows for business | Windows Server | Storage high availability | Virtualization and Hyper-V
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  1. Jason Nguyen Tran 24,530 Reputation points Independent Advisor
    2026-07-18T14:34:40.9933333+00:00

    Hi Tanzeel ur Rahman,

    The error you’re seeing (0x8007000D – “The data is invalid”) usually points to a mismatch or corruption in the virtual machine configuration data being passed between the source and destination hosts. It’s not typically caused by the VM itself, but by how the cluster nodes are communicating during the migration.

    First, I’d recommend checking that both nodes have identical Hyper‑V versions, patch levels, and firmware updates. Even small differences can cause planned VM creation to fail. Next, verify that the cluster network designated for live migration is healthy and that firewalls aren’t blocking RPC or SMB traffic. Running Get-ClusterLog -UseLocalTime can help pinpoint where the handshake is breaking.

    It’s also worth validating the VM configuration files on the source host, sometimes exporting and re‑importing the VM can clear out invalid metadata. If storage paths differ between nodes, make sure the destination host has access to the same volumes and permissions. In some cases, deleting the planned VM object on the destination and retrying the migration resolves the corruption error.

    If you continue to see failures, testing with Quick Migration can confirm whether the issue is network‑related or configuration‑related. For production clusters, I’d recommend running a health check with Test-Cluster to ensure all prerequisites are aligned.

    I hope the response provided some helpful insight. If you find this answer useful, please hit “accept answer” so I know it addressed your concern.

    Jason.

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