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There are many reasons why you should use virtualization in your environment. Here are the most important ones: Server consolidation –...
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A standard switch (sometimes called vSwitch ) is created by default when ESXi is installed. Like its physical Ethernet counterpart, a s...
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You can configure vCenter Server to use the Microsoft Active Directory directory service. Here are the steps: 1. First, we need to confi...
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During an ESXi installation a virtual switch vSwitch0 is created. This virtual switch contains two port groups: one for virtual machines...
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VMware vSphere is a software suite that includes components like ESXi, vCenter Server, vSphere Client, vCenter Orchestrator, vSphere...
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vSphere Web Client can be used to communicate with a vCenter Server instance and cannot be used to communicate directly with an ESXi host...
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Here are the steps to install VMware Tools into Linux running as a guest OS in a VM using vSphere Web Client: 1. Use the vSphere Web Cli...
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During a DRS cluster creation, you can choose to enable VMware Enhanced vMotion Compatibility (EVC). This technology ensures vSphere vMotio...
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Working within the virtual machine console is like working at the console of a physical machine. However, unlike physical machines, virtua...
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ESXi hosts need to be added the vCenter Server inventory in order to create a vSphere environment and use vSphere features such as high av...
3. Select one or more VMs and click OK:
4. Click OK to create the group.5. Next, we need to create a Host DRS group. In the DRS Groups panel, click Add:
6. Type the name for the group, select Host DRS Group as the group type, and click the Add button:
7. Select one ore more ESXi hosts and click OK:
8. Click OK to create the group.After you’ve created DRS groups, you can create a VM to host rule using vSphere Web Client:1. Select your cluster from the inventory, go to Manage > Settings > DRS Rules, and click the Add button:
2. The Create DRS Rule window opens. Type the name for the rule and choose the rule type. In this example, we will create a rule that will keep a VM on a specific host, so select the Virtual Machines to Hosts type. We will also select the DRS VM Group and the DRS Host Group we’ve created in the previous step and select the Must run on hosts in group option:
The rule we’ve created will force the VM from the group VM DRS Example Group (Linux-VM) to run on the host from the Host DRS Example Group (192.168.5.116). We can test this by selecting our cluster and going to Monitor > vSphere DRS. Because our VM is currently running on a different host, DRS will recommend to migrate Linux-VM to 192.168.5.116: