If I<--bypass-cache> is specified, the save will avoid the file system
cache, although this may slow down the operation.
+The progress may be monitored using B<domjobinfo> virsh command and canceled
+with B<domjobabort> command (sent by another virsh instance). Interrupting
+(usually with C<Ctrl-C>) the virsh process which runs B<dump> command is not
+enough to actually cancel the operation.
+
NOTE: Some hypervisors may require the user to manually ensure proper
permissions on file and path specified by argument I<corefilepath>.
If I<--bypass-cache> is specified, the save will avoid the file system
cache, although this may slow down the operation.
+The progress may be monitored using B<domjobinfo> virsh command and canceled
+with B<domjobabort> command (sent by another virsh instance). Interrupting
+(usually with C<Ctrl-C>) the virsh process which runs B<managedsave> command
+is not enough to actually cancel the operation.
+
Normally, starting a managed save will decide between running or paused
based on the state the domain was in when the save was done; passing
either the I<--running> or I<--paused> flag will allow overriding which
that many seconds, and
then the migration will complete offline. It can only be used with I<--live>.
+Running migration can be canceled by interrupting virsh (usually using
+C<Ctrl-C>) or by B<domjobabort> command sent from another virsh instance.
+
B<Note>: The I<desturi> parameter for normal migration and peer2peer migration
has different semantics:
If I<--bypass-cache> is specified, the save will avoid the file system
cache, although this may slow down the operation.
+The progress may be monitored using B<domjobinfo> virsh command and canceled
+with B<domjobabort> command (sent by another virsh instance). Interrupting
+(usually with C<Ctrl-C>) the virsh process which runs B<save> command is not
+enough to actually cancel the operation.
+
This is roughly equivalent to doing a hibernate on a running computer,
with all the same limitations. Open network connections may be
severed upon restore, as TCP timeouts may have expired.