In continuation to my previous posts part1 and part2 vsan.support_informationvsan.cluster_change_autoclaim vsan.host_claim_disks_differently vsan.observer_process_statsfile vsan.upgrade_statusvsan.cluster_info vsan.host_consume_disks vsan.ondisk_upgrade vsan.v2_ondisk_upgradevsan.cluster_set_default_policy vsan.host_evacuate_data vsan.perf. vsan.vm_object_infovsan.cmmds_find vsan.host_exit_evacuation vsan.proactive_rebalance
Day: September 3, 2019
RVC Commands – Part 2
In continuation to the previous post Part 1 vsan.vm_perf_statsvsan.disable_vsan_on_cluster vsan.host_info vsan.proactive_rebalance_info vsan.vmdk_statsvsan.disk_object_info vsan.host_wipe_non_vsan_disk vsan.purge_inaccessible_vswp_objects vsan.whatif_host_failuresvsan.disks_info vsan.host_wipe_vsan_disks vsan.reapply_vsan_vmknic_configvsan.disks_stats vsan.lldpnetmap vsan.recover_spbm
RVC Commands – Part 1
RVC (Ruby Virtual console) is an interactive command-line console user interface for VMware vSphere and Virtual Center. It is bundled with both VCSA and the Windows version of vCenter Server. RVC is becoming one of the primary tools for managing and troubleshooting Virtual SAN environments. Here are some of the RVC commands that
