Hi, Not sure if I understood what you need, but let me give a try. If you are using PowerShell, you can simply call VMHost VM Property and it will return the ESXi object. Ex: $vm.VMHost Any other...
See more...
Hi, Not sure if I understood what you need, but let me give a try. If you are using PowerShell, you can simply call VMHost VM Property and it will return the ESXi object. Ex: $vm.VMHost Any other programming language, I guess you can do it through a vim.VirtualMachine object accessing vm_obj.summary.runtime.host or simply vm_obj.runtime.host Have a look on https://vdc-repo.vmware.com/vmwb-repository/dcr-public/1ef6c336-7bef-477d-b9bb-caa1767d7e30/82521f49-9d9a-42b7-b19b-9e6cd9b30db1/vim.vm.RuntimeInfo.html maybe it helps.
