Uber Cloud

[...] reservations, the full amount of the memory is reserved and cannot be used by any other virtual machines. With CPU reservations, the amount of CPU Mhz are reserved but they CAN be used by other [...]

[...] Interface (API). For most tasks such as managing, creating, placing, deploying, and removing virtual machines and adding or removing hosts, you can use VMM 2008 R2. However, there are ESX-specific [...]

[...] a vApp as a portable, self-contained box that holds multiple virtual machines that make up a multi-tiered application (like a web server, database, and security server), [...]

[...] be saved for inventory purposes. To summarize – VGC will manage files and processes on all virtual machines in the vSphere infrastructure. Additionally, it will manage snapshots of VMs and perform [...]

[...] drop down on the Show All X menu, you’ll see that you can also show all hosts, datastores, resource pools, clusters, SCSI volumes, SCSI paths, SCSI adaptors, SCSI targets, and NAS Mounts. (WOW, that [...]

[...] resources, allocated to the virtual machines contained inside. Resource pools offer a number of different benefits: You can create a hierarchy where you have child [...]

[...] VMM 2008 R2. However, there are ESX-specific management tasks such as creating or removing resource pools and patching ESX Servers that require the use of VMware vCenter. VMM 2008 R2 does not require [...]

[...] , the vCenter Storage Monitoring plug-in is what makes the Storage Views tab appear in the vSphere Client. You can check to ensure that it is enabled by going to Plug-ins, then Manage Plug-ins in the [...]

[...] virtual infrastructure using the Deploy OVF Template option (at least if you are using the vSphere Client to deploy it). vApps, OVF, and vCloud Director One of the reasons vApps were created was for [...]

[...] out of these flings but my favorite, at least so far, is VMware Guest Console (or VGC). The vSphere Client is focused on managing ESX/ESXi hosts and virtual machines (and it does a great job of it). [...]

[...] automation possibilities with that alone. The post VMware vSphere OpenStack appeared first on Uber Cloud. [...]

[...] ://labs.vmware.com/flings/vmss2core. The post Fixing Virtual Machine Crashes appeared first on Uber Cloud. [...]

[...] basic application development. The post Creating an app with VMware Wavemaker appeared first on Uber Cloud. [...]

[...] control policy that you specify). The post VMware vSphere Resource Management appeared first on Uber Cloud. [...]

[...] components. In particular, VMM 2008 R2 supports the following VMware components: VMware vCenter 2.5 (VMware Infrastructure 3 – VI3) o  VMware ESX(i) Server 3.5 o  VMware ESX Server 3.0 or [...]

[...] before you go ahead and deploy the VOVA appliance: First of all you should be working with VMware vCenter 5.1 and higher. DRS should be turned on and fully automated. This makes sense as you might be [...]

[...] Virtual Center (Figure 2). Figure 2: Add VMM Virtual Center Server Dialog Box Enter the VMware vCenter server name and the credentials that should be used to connect to it, leave the secure mode [...]

[...] server failure (or to support the HA admission control policy that you specify). The post VMware vSphere Resource Management appeared first on Uber Cloud. [...]

[...] 3 – VI3) o  VMware ESX(i) Server 3.5 o  VMware ESX Server 3.0 or above VMware vSphere 4 (VI3 features only) o    VMware ESX(i) Server 4.0 (without vNetwork Distributed [...]

[...] 3.5 o    ESX Server 3.0 or above It is important to note that VMM 2008 R2 does not support VMware Server. VMM 2008 R2 allows you to perform and automate management tasks by using the Windows [...]