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TarunGuptaAccen
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Service Composer policy always in "Progress" and can see rule in DFW and NSX API

Hi team,

           we are using  NSX version 6.3.2 . Some of the security policies when published are  in Progress status  but what i can see is rules are there when i navigate to DFW

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rule there on DFW .

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NSX API ( using postman )

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here are my questions:

1 .   how to make sure rules are rightly published even though Service composer state is in Progress. ?

2.how to check  DFW rules on Esxi hosts ..any specific commands  ?

Tarun Gupta

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vLingle
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TarunGuptaAccenture​,

1)This is a known cosmetic issue, noted in the VMware NSX for vSphere 6.3.2 Release Notes

     Issue 1660718: Service Composer policy status is shown as "In Progress" at the UI and "Pending" in the API output

2)To verify via ESXi CLI what’s been pushed down to the vNIC of the VM in question….

Retrieves the filter name of the VM:

# summarize-dvfilter | grep –A 10 –i <vm-name>

Checks the policy rules applied at the VM’s vNIC:

# vsipioctl getfwrules -f <filter_name>

Shows the mapping between internal objects and associated IP or MAC addresses:

# vsipioctl getaddrsets -f <filter_name>

*The recommendation from VMware is to move to the latest release on the 6.3 train, which is NSX 6.3.7 and that issue looks to be resolved by that version.

Please KUDO helpful posts and mark the thread as solved if answered.

Regards,
Jeffrey Lingle

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vLingle
VMware Employee
VMware Employee
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TarunGuptaAccenture​,

1)This is a known cosmetic issue, noted in the VMware NSX for vSphere 6.3.2 Release Notes

     Issue 1660718: Service Composer policy status is shown as "In Progress" at the UI and "Pending" in the API output

2)To verify via ESXi CLI what’s been pushed down to the vNIC of the VM in question….

Retrieves the filter name of the VM:

# summarize-dvfilter | grep –A 10 –i <vm-name>

Checks the policy rules applied at the VM’s vNIC:

# vsipioctl getfwrules -f <filter_name>

Shows the mapping between internal objects and associated IP or MAC addresses:

# vsipioctl getaddrsets -f <filter_name>

*The recommendation from VMware is to move to the latest release on the 6.3 train, which is NSX 6.3.7 and that issue looks to be resolved by that version.

Please KUDO helpful posts and mark the thread as solved if answered.

Regards,
Jeffrey Lingle
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