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Here’s a really quick post to show you how to enable or disable SSH connectivity on an ESXi 5 host from within the vSphere Client. Please note, you can do the same on an ESXi 4.1 host. Of course you…
Those of you that have bought an HP Proliant Microserver for your work or home VMware vSphere lab are probably wondering whether it will work with VMware vSphere 5.0? Well, the good news is that it does and that even…
With Iomega’s recent release of their exciting new PX series of NAS devices I have been fortunate enough to get my hands on one of these funky new units. I have been a happy Iomega IX4 owner for the past…
I’ve been running an Iomega IX4 in my home vSphere lab 24×7 for the past two years and have found it to be a nice reliable NAS device. Though like with anything regular maintenance is required whether this be removing…
There has been quite a bit of discussion on a few of my vSphere lab posts around what network cards work (and don’t work) with the various versions of VMware ESX/ESXi. As such I thought it useful to put together…
I recently presented a webcast entitled “Install & Run the EMC Celerra Virtual Storage Appliance”. This was great fun to present and was well attended with 165+ viewers. In this webcast I covered the topic of installing, configuring and running…
I’ve been asked to present a webinar at this months upcoming ‘EMC Live Webcast Series’ and have decided that a session on installing, configuring and running the EMC Celerra Virtual Storage Appliance (VSA) would be good fun and hopefully a…
In this second part of the running the EMC Celerra Virtualized Storage Appliance (VSA) in your VMware vSphere lab series we will take a look at how to install the Celerra UBER VSA. If you missed the first part of…
Since starting my role as a vSpecialist at EMC I have had exposure in one form or another to pretty much the full range of EMC products. Coming from predominantly an HP storage background (ie: MSA, EVA) I’ve…
A question I have seen asked a quite frequently is “how much power does an HP Proliant MicroServer actually consume”. You’d kind of expect with the quoted 72.3W maximum of power consumption that it should make quite a cost effective…