Hello Mike
Are the hosts still down?
If yes - how was this determined? (e.g. is it disconnected from vCenter, not pingable, not reachable via out-of-band management, or are you on DCUI and can see it PSODED or had a power outage).
If the hosts are all powered-down then try to bring them all back up in as short a timespan as possible.
If the hosts have been rebooted and are back up then check the following via:
- Hosts are back in cluster normally (esxcli vsan cluster get), test ping over the vsan vmk interfaces between hosts if not clustered and if they *should* be able to communicate (check Multicast too if host version <6.5) try cluster leave and cluster join (check they all have the same cluster UUID and use this).
- All disk-groups are healthy (esxcli vsan storage list | grep -i cmmds) - All disks on all hosts should say 'true', if not then you have disks/disk-groups that will need to be looked at further (vmkernel.log and boot.gz are the place to start).
- All Objects are accessible and in a healthy config-state:
# cmmds-tool find -f python | grep CONFIG_STATUS -B 4 -A 6 | grep 'uuid\|content' | grep 'state\\\":' | sort | uniq -c
(should be all state 7 (Healthy) or 15 (Reconfiguring), if any Objects are inaccessible (e.g. state 12, 13) then either some disks/disk-groups are non-functional or potentially these existed prior to the outage).
The state of all of the above should also be indicated in some manner via the Health check on vsan via Web Client so ensure to get vCenter (and PSC if external) powered on ASAP - Cluster > Monitor > Health
Edit: re-read your question
Bob
