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vCenter Troubleshooting

You're reading from   vCenter Troubleshooting Resolve some of the most commonly faced vCenter problems with the use of this troubleshooting guide

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783554034
Length 184 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Chuck Mills Chuck Mills
Author Profile Icon Chuck Mills
Chuck Mills
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

vCenter Troubleshooting
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. vCenter Upgrades and Migrations FREE CHAPTER 2. Working with the vCenter Database 3. Setting Access and Permissions 4. Monitoring and Performance Considerations 5. Working with Storage 6. Solving Some Not-so-common vCenter Issues 7. Backup and Recovery 8. Additional Support Methods and Tools 9. Troubleshooting Methods Index

Resolving low and no space problems


Running low or actually running completely out of space on the disk in the vCenter environment (Windows-based or appliance) can cause some big problems. Monitoring your system for your disk space amounts, along with many other resource items, will prevent major headaches.

Low space problems

If you find you are low on disk space and are using the embedded database in the VCSA, you can increase your disk space using these steps:

  1. Shutting down the VCSA is optional.

  2. Add the new hard disk with the size you think you need for the VCSA.

  3. Now, power on the VCSA.

  4. Log in to the VCSA using the console or SSH.

  5. The following command is used to list the disk:

    fdisk -lu
    

    You can see this command executed in the following screenshot:

  6. Identify the new disk device ID.

  7. Access the new disk and the disk utility using the following command:

    fdisk /dev/sdc
    
  8. Pressing N and Enter creates a new partition.

  9. Press P and Enter to create the primary partition.

  10. Enter 1, which is the partition number...

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