ChrisFD2's Accepted Solutions

I've just deployed the same build in my lab and port 9443 comes up as expected. How exactly are you deploying it? Via the vSphere UI? Have you tried to include search domain/DNS suffix? The behavi... See more...
I've just deployed the same build in my lab and port 9443 comes up as expected. How exactly are you deploying it? Via the vSphere UI? Have you tried to include search domain/DNS suffix? The behaviour you are seeing is in line with what I have seen in the past when there are errors/mistakes made during the deployment process.
I'm afraid you cannot stop the self upgrade process.
I'm afraid not, the only way to monitor traffic is to look at the IX NICs at transmit rate under VM monitoring.
Hi, You need to be on the Manager with the admin account and then enter HCX CLI using the command 'ccli'. From there you can 'list' the appliances and use 'go x' to get to the respective appliance. ... See more...
Hi, You need to be on the Manager with the admin account and then enter HCX CLI using the command 'ccli'. From there you can 'list' the appliances and use 'go x' to get to the respective appliance. Once there you can use 'ssh' to drop onto the appliance itself. If you then logout of the new ssh window you'll drop back to HCX CLI. Example: Gabe Rosas has documented the HCX CLI here. It's also in the HCX User Guide on page 136. Logging onto the WAN OPT is not possible, only GSS have this ability although it's extremely unlikely the WO would be the cause of any issues. Troubleshooting wise Gabe has documented some steps on the link above - 'hc -d' is a good place to start. I hope this helps.
Hi Jamie, 1 - Physical RDMs cannot be migrated. Consider converting the Physical RDM into a VMDK or change compatibility mode to virtual.  2 - Migration performance is down to many factors, such as... See more...
Hi Jamie, 1 - Physical RDMs cannot be migrated. Consider converting the Physical RDM into a VMDK or change compatibility mode to virtual.  2 - Migration performance is down to many factors, such as storage, host resources, bandwidth, packet loss, latency, data churn rate, number of disks, size of disks etc etc. I've seen as much as 1 Gbps on 10 Gbps using vMotion and bulk migration but again, it depends on multiple factors. YMMV, you'd have to perform some testing to be sure. 3 -  Outside of VMware products nothing springs to mind, however do bear in mind products such as SRM and vSphere Replication would have the same Physical RDM limit. Hopefully this helps.