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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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Toc

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

Using VMware vSAN


VMware vSAN is a shared storage solution for Hyper-Converged Infrastructure (HCI) that uses local disks in ESXi servers as the media. A vSAN cluster consists of two or more ESXi hosts. Although two hosts is the minimum number required, VMware recommends using at least four hosts in a vSAN cluster. The local disks in an ESXi server can be combined into disk groups that can be all-flash or a combination of magnetic disks and flash devices, also named solid state drives or SSDs. There can be a maximum of seven disks per disk group. There is also a maximum of five disk groups on a host. At least one disk in a disk group must be SSD. SSDs will be used for read-and-write cache. Magnetic disks will be used for capacity storage. In an all-flash disk group, the SSDs in the cache tier are only used for write caching. The disk groups in a cluster are combined into a vSAN datastore named vsanDatastore. Also, hosts without a disk group can participate in a vSAN cluster. For vSAN communication...

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