⇤ ← Revision 1 as of 2013-10-14 13:46:50
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== Get vSphere Client == http://vsphereclient.vmware.com/vsphereclient/7/8/6/1/1/1/VMware-viclient-all-5.1.0-786111.exe |
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* esxtop | * esxtop # processes running |
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* esxcli vm process list # list of running vms * esxcli network nic list # list of network cards * uname -a # hostname and kernel version * vim-cmd vmsvc/getallvms # all existing VMs on ESXi * vim-cmd vmsvc/power.getstate VMId # VM state * vim-cmd vmsvc/power.on VMId # power on the VM * time dd if=/dev/zero of=/vmfs/volumes/SANVOLNAME/test bs=1024 count=1024 # check speed of write file of 1MB on vmfs volume |
vmware
Get vSphere Client
http://vsphereclient.vmware.com/vsphereclient/7/8/6/1/1/1/VMware-viclient-all-5.1.0-786111.exe
ESXi, enable SSH from the vSphere Client
- Select the host and click the Configuration tab.
- Click Security Profile in the Software panel.
- In the Services section, click Properties.
- Select SSH and click Options.
- Change the SSH options.
- To temporarily start or stop the service, click the Start or Stop button.
- To enable SSH permanently, click Start and stop with host. The change takes effect the next time you reboot the host.
- Click OK.
After you have enabled SSH, you can use an SSH client to log in to the ESXi Shell and run ESXi Shell commands. Accessing the ESXi Shell with SSH If SSH is enabled on your ESXi host, you can use an SSH client to run commands on that shell.
To access the ESXi Shell with SSH
- Open an SSH client.
- Specify the IP address or domain name of the ESXi host.
- Precise directions vary depending on the SSH client you use. See vendor documentation and support.
- Provide credentials when prompted.
ESXi Shell Commands
- esxtop # processes running
- python -V
- esxcli vm process list # list of running vms
- esxcli network nic list # list of network cards
- uname -a # hostname and kernel version
- vim-cmd vmsvc/getallvms # all existing VMs on ESXi
- vim-cmd vmsvc/power.getstate VMId # VM state
- vim-cmd vmsvc/power.on VMId # power on the VM
- time dd if=/dev/zero of=/vmfs/volumes/SANVOLNAME/test bs=1024 count=1024 # check speed of write file of 1MB on vmfs volume