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Learning PowerCLI

You're reading from   Learning PowerCLI A comprehensive guide on PowerCLI

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781786468017
Length 562 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Robert van den Nieuwendijk Robert van den Nieuwendijk
Author Profile Icon Robert van den Nieuwendijk
Robert van den Nieuwendijk
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to PowerCLI FREE CHAPTER 2. Learning Basic PowerCLI Concepts 3. Working with Objects in PowerShell 4. Managing vSphere Hosts with PowerCLI 5. Managing Virtual Machines with PowerCLI 6. Managing Virtual Networks with PowerCLI 7. Managing Storage 8. Managing High Availability and Clustering 9. Managing vCenter Server 10. Patching ESXi Hosts and Upgrading Virtual Machines 11. Managing VMware vCloud Director and vCloud Air 12. Using Site Recovery Manager 13. Using vRealize Operations Manager 14. Using REST API to manage NSX and vRealize Automation 15. Reporting with PowerCLI

Managing NSX logical (distributed) routers

Before NSX, if you created a router in your network, it would be a physical or virtual machine connecting two or more networks. All of the traffic from one of the networks to another network connected to the router had to go through the router. Even if two virtual machines connected to different networks were on the same host, if the router were physical or virtual on another host, the traffic would go from the virtual machine off the host to the router and then back to the host and the other virtual machine. In NSX, routing is distributed over the hosts. Every host does a part of the routing. Traffic from one virtual machine to another virtual machine on the same host on a different network connected to the same router does not leave the host in NSX. This is a huge advantage of routing in NSX over traditional routing. NSX Edge logical routers are used for East-West network traffic. This means network traffic within a data center. In the following...

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