- vCenter Server Instance UUID
- vCenter hostname
- Storage DRS Configuration (Maintenance Mode, Stats Aggregation, Stats Collection for Datastores)
- FDM/HA Heartbeat Policy + Datastore
- FDM/HA State
- Host Agent Settings
- Host New iSCSI Configuration/Information
- Host FCoE HBAs
- Host Source Packages for ESXi Services
- Host ESXi Capabilities
- Host SMC Hardware Information regarding OSX Support
- Host Updated Firewall Rules (direction, port type, port, protocol and allowedIPs)
- Host Cache SSD Datastore details
- Host DVS IPFIX Details + NIOC
- Virtual Machine Virtual Hardware Version
- Virtual Machine Firmware, Initial overhead memory + swap
- Virtual Machine State
- Virtual Machine Snapshot consolidation + HA protection
- Virtual Machine EZT Disk Type
- Updated color mappings for multipath states
- Support for standalone ESX(i) hosts without vCenter Clusters
- New healthCheck.conf variables: DVS_SUMMARY, DVS_CAPABILITY, DVS_CONFIG, DATASTORE_CLUSTER_SUMMARY, DATASTORE_CLUSTER_POD_CONFIG, DATASTORE_CLUSTER_POD_ADV_CONFIG, DATASTORE_CLUSTER_POD_STORAGE, HOST_ISCSI, HOST_AGENT, HOST_CACHE, VM_STATE, VM_EZT
- Updated color scheme for HTML report
The popular free virtual machine backup script ghettoVCB has also been updated to support ESXi 5.0!
Hi,
ReplyDeleteAm i missing is it or not, but the reports are not showing individual vsphere servers. I mean the ones that are not clustered. Only cluster nodes are shown.. Will you please confirm this?
Thanks,
Engin
@oui,
ReplyDeleteThe new 5.0 version actually supports hosts outside of a VMware cluster, you should be able to see standalone systems.
Hi,
ReplyDeleteWhen you use type "Datacenter" as parameter, it's not showing the standalone vsphere servers. Also, when you use "vcenter" as type, in the Hosts and Virtual Machines tab, it writes them as Cluster:Hostname.
Thanks.
@oui,
ReplyDeleteDo you mind posting the details of your environment, version, etc. in http://communities.vmware.com/groups/vspherehealthcheck
Regarding the tab names, that was done on purpose, the name hopefully should indicate it's a stand alone host vs. cluster. It sounds like it does work when you're using vCenter type but not datacenter?