We have already discussed the architecture of a vRealize Automation environment in previous post. Many topics, including the physical, conceptual and logical design have been covered. These design documents helped us to set up a vRealize Automation environment. However, in order to proceed with the configuration of vRealize Automation, we again need to shift our focus towards the design aspects of implementing a vRealize Automation platform. This chapter will help you to understand these fundamental design concepts. In the following, we will focus on the different components as well as on security aspects. For the most part, this chapter deals with describing the building blocks within a vRealize Automation environment. Afterwards, it will end up with discussing a couple of further design aspects. This chapter will only focus on design issues. The implementation itself will be described in the following chapters. 6.1 vRealize Automation Layers Traditionally, one of the key requ...
To resolve this issue, ensure that the NTP settings are correct on the ESXi host, clear the IPMI System Event log file, and reset the sensors. To clear the IPMI System Event log file and reset the sensors: Open vCenter Server using the vSphere Client. In the vCenter Server Inventory, select the ESXi/ESX host. Click the Hardware Status tab. Click System Event log under View. Click Reset Event Log . The red alert is removed from the System Event log. Click Reset Sensors to reset the host sensors. Starting with ESXi 5.1 U2, 5,5 P01 and later, you can use the localcli command line to clear the IPMI SEL logs. To clear the IPMI SEL logs in ESXi 5.1 and later: Connect to the ESXi host through SSH. Run this command: localcli hardware ipmi sel clear If you find an incorrect date and if you are unable to reset the logs: In ESX - Restart the management agents and sfcbd...
Symptoms Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned in vCenter Server Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned after a VMware High Availability (VMware HA) host failure occurs Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned after an ESX host comes out of maintenance mode Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned after a failed DRS migration Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned after a storage failure Virtual Machines show as invalid or orphaned after the connection is lost between the vCenter Server and the host where the virtual machine resides You see one or more of these errors when trying to start a virtual machine: Could not power VM, no swap file, failed to power on VM. VMControl error -11: No such virtual machine. A general system error occurred. The system returned on error. Communication with the virtual machine may have been interrupted In C:\ProgramData\VMware\VMware VirtualCenter\Logs\vpxd.log file, you see entries similar to: [11...
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