VMware Cloud Community
edsonh
Contributor
Contributor

RCLI commads missing

hello,

I just installed the RCLI on my desktop, and I'm newbbe on it.

I was reading the pdf guide about it, and see that there is a lot of possible commands, but I didnt find them at my desktop.

see what I have after installed de RCLI on my desktop:

To create a virtual disk header file:

esxcfg-advcfg.pl

esxcfg-cfgbackup.pl

esxcfg-dumppart.pl

esxcfg-mpath.pl

esxcfg-nas.pl

esxcfg-nics.pl

esxcfg-ntp.pl

esxcfg-rescan.pl

esxcfg-route.pl

esxcfg-snmp.pl

esxcfg-syslog.pl

esxcfg-vmhbadevs.pl

esxcfg-vmknic.pl

esxcfg-vswitch.pl

EULA

EULA.rtf

svmotion.pl

vicfg-advcfg.pl

vicfg-cfgbackup.pl

vicfg-dumppart.pl

vicfg-mpath.pl

vicfg-nas.pl

vicfg-nics.pl

vicfg-ntp.pl

vicfg-rescan.pl

vicfg-route.pl

vicfg-snmp.pl

vicfg-syslog.pl

vicfg-vmhbadevs.pl

vicfg-vmknic.pl

vicfg-vswitch.pl

vifs.pl

vihostupdate.pl

vmkfstools.pl

vmkuptime.pl

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5 Replies
harkamal
Expert
Expert

RCLI is now vSphere CLI

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edsonh
Contributor
Contributor

hi, but I'm still using 3.5 u4

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harkamal
Expert
Expert

Lets wait for LucD to rescue us

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lamw
Community Manager
Community Manager

The vSphere CLI is basically the RCLI (Remote CLI) recently renamed to vCLI that is available as an installation on Windows/Linux or part of vMA management appilance.

vCLI supports both ESX(i) 3.5 and 4.0 and can be downloaded at:

If you need RCLI 1.0 for whatever reason, you can download it here:

In either case, both support ESX(i) 3.5u2 or greater.

If you look at the documentation, you'll notice that the esxcfg-/vicfg- commands will be located at:

C:\Program Files\VMware\VMware vSphere CLI\bin (Windows)

/usr/sbin/ (Linux/vMA)

Hopefully this clears up any confusion and it's always good to take a look at the documentation.

=========================================================================

William Lam

VMware vExpert 2009

VMware ESX/ESXi scripts and resources at:

VMware Code Central - Scripts/Sample code for Developers and Administrators

VMware Developer Comuunity

Twitter: @lamw

If you find this information useful, please award points for "correct" or "helpful".

admin
Immortal
Immortal

You might try the vCLI community. Not saying you'll have better luck there, but there aren't too many vCLI experts hanging out here.

=====

Carter Shanklin

Read the PowerCLI Blog
[Follow me on Twitter|http://twitter.com/cshanklin]