No, you need to upgrade to vCenter 4.1 first. vCenter 4.0 doesn't support ESX(i) 4.1 hosts.
See http://www.vmware.com/pdf/vsphere4/r40/vsp_compatibility_matrix.pdf
André
whoops
No, you need to upgrade to vCenter 4.1 first. vCenter 4.0 doesn't support ESX(i) 4.1 hosts.
See http://www.vmware.com/pdf/vsphere4/r40/vsp_compatibility_matrix.pdf
André
ANY time there is a ESX release, it's always a good idea to update vCenter. vCenter must be the same or higher version than the ESX it manages, but the ESX host cannot be newer than vCenter.
ANY time there is a ESX release, it's always a good idea to update vCenter.
True, unless you have a product (other that ESX) tied to vCenter that isn't supported on the latest update. i.e. View.
vCenter must be the same or higher version than the ESX it manages, but the ESX host cannot be newer than vCenter.
False. While ESX 4.1 requires vCenter 4.1, ESX 4.0 U2 is fully supported under any version of vCenter 4.0.
http://www.vmware.com/pdf/vsphere4/r40/vsp_compatibility_matrix.pdf
False.
No it's NOT. 4.0 U2, but he specifically states 4.1
Original poster:
ESX 3.5 update 4 to ESX 4.1
Things fuzzy on your screen?
ANY time there is a ESX release, it's always a good idea to update vCenter. vCenter must be the same or higher version than the ESX it manages, but the ESX host cannot be newer than vCenter.
Well, what about ESX 3.0 and 3.5 supported by virtual center 2.5? check the following link
http://www.vmware.com/pdf/vsphere4/r40/vsp_compatibility_matrix.pdf
No it's NOT. Page 3, what does it say? vCenter 4.0 does NOT support ESX 4.1.
After adjusting your monitor, why don't you read what I actually wrote. Then, read what you wrote.
You made a generalized statement ("ANY time"), not specific to ESX 4.1. That is simply wrong. While I agree it is generally a good idea to keep vCenter ahead, it is not ALWAYS required.
@jvchandoo
That document is the bible. Follow it and you'll be in good shape.