![]() ![]() First thing I did is open a Putty (SSH) console to my VCSA appliance and login with my root credentials. I’m going to demonstrate some RVC commands using my vCenter Server Appliance (VCSA). Then all you need to do is simply execute the batch file, enter your password and away you go. There is also an ‘rvc.bat’ file located in this directory which you can edit to include your vCenter credentials. If you are using the VCSA (appliance-based) version of vCenter you simply access it via SSH and enter: rvc your vCenter Server is running on a Windows Server then RVC is located in the ‘C:\Program Files\VMware\Infrastructure\VirtualCenter Server\support\rvc’ folder and accessed through the command-prompt or PowerShell. The commands ‘esxcli’ and ‘vdq’ are very useful for managing or troubleshooting VSAN directly on an ESXi host. ![]() Many of you have either heard of or actually used the Ruby vSphere Console (RVC) for administering VSAN. ![]()
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