Is the date on these files the same as the moment when the backup/snapshot was made? I think these are just some leftover files which you can only resolve by doing "consolidate virtual machine...
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Is the date on these files the same as the moment when the backup/snapshot was made? I think these are just some leftover files which you can only resolve by doing "consolidate virtual machine"...
You could automate it using PowerCLI, if the users are known in a domain you can export & import those. It will become harder when they are OS specific users.
Can you do the following things and provide screenshots: dmesg | grep eth cat /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 cat /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1 cat /etc/sysconfig/netw...
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Can you do the following things and provide screenshots: dmesg | grep eth cat /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 cat /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1 cat /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth2 Make sure that the MAC addresses in these configs matches the network cards you can see under "edit settings" (maybe provide screenshots of those as well).
As you can see eth0 is renamed into rename2 and then eth2 You should compare the lines in the udev file with the MAC addresses in "edit settings" on the VM. Make sure they are correct: NIC1 =...
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As you can see eth0 is renamed into rename2 and then eth2 You should compare the lines in the udev file with the MAC addresses in "edit settings" on the VM. Make sure they are correct: NIC1 = eth0 NIC2 = eth1 etc As mentioned you can clear the 70-net... file and it should fill up again after a reboot.
There has probably been a MAC change and you now have 2 network cards in the OS (atleast that's what it will think). Can you check the following things and give screenshots: dmesg | grep eth ...
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There has probably been a MAC change and you now have 2 network cards in the OS (atleast that's what it will think). Can you check the following things and give screenshots: dmesg | grep eth Also could you check the content of /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules There is a big chance there are 2 devices in this file, remove both entries and reboot the server. This might already resolve the issue.
When you suspend a virtual machine, a file with a .vmss extension is created. This file contains the entire state of the virtual machine. When you resume the virtual machine, its state is resto...
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When you suspend a virtual machine, a file with a .vmss extension is created. This file contains the entire state of the virtual machine. When you resume the virtual machine, its state is restored from the .vmss file.
Can you change the following line: $vm=New-VM -Name $_.Name -Template $_.Template -Host $_.Host ` -Datastore $_.Datastore -Confirm:$false -RunAsync | Set-OSCustomizationSpec -OSCustom...
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Can you change the following line: $vm=New-VM -Name $_.Name -Template $_.Template -Host $_.Host ` -Datastore $_.Datastore -Confirm:$false -RunAsync | Set-OSCustomizationSpec -OSCustomizationSpec $_.Customization into: $vm=New-VM -Name $_.Name -Template $_.Template -Host $_.Host ` -Datastore $_.Datastore -Confirm:$false -RunAsync | Set-VM -OSCustomizationSpec $_.Customization
Can you try the following (not tested, based on old script i have)
$vms = Import-CSV C:\Users\sg0217865\Desktop\NewVMs.csv
foreach ($vm in $vms){
$Template = Get-Template $vm.template ...
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Can you try the following (not tested, based on old script i have)
$vms = Import-CSV C:\Users\sg0217865\Desktop\NewVMs.csv
foreach ($vm in $vms){
$Template = Get-Template $vm.template
$VMHost = Get-VMHost $vm.host
$Datastore = Get-Datastore $vm.datastore
Get-OSCustomizationSpec LinuxTemplateforPCLI | Get-OSCustomizationNicMapping | Set-OSCustomizationNicMapping -IpMode UseStaticIp -IpAddress $_.IP Address -SubnetMask $_.Subnet -DefaultGateway $_.Gateway | Out-Null
New-VM -Name $vm.name -Template $Template -Datastore $Datastore -VMHost $VMHost -DiskStorageFormat Thin | Set-VM -OSCustomizationSpec $OSCustomization -Confirm:$false
}
How is the switch configured? You are probably using a switch with a port in trunk mode configgured. If you configure a VLAN make sure the port is in access mode. (This is from a Cisco swich POV)...
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How is the switch configured? You are probably using a switch with a port in trunk mode configgured. If you configure a VLAN make sure the port is in access mode. (This is from a Cisco swich POV).
This is not about the default root directory but pure about the shell layout. You receive a minimal shell (/bin/sh) which gives ~ #. A shell like /bin/bash will give [root@hostone ~]# by default....
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This is not about the default root directory but pure about the shell layout. You receive a minimal shell (/bin/sh) which gives ~ #. A shell like /bin/bash will give [root@hostone ~]# by default. Since /bin/bash isn't available on ESXi (as this is a minimal shell system) you can't use it. You can however create a profile file which will be read on logging in: vi /.profile Insert the following line: PS1='\u@\h:\$ ' If you now log in to your server you will receive: root@hostone:#