What is VMware VSAN?

What is VMware VSAN?

Storage Virtualization Software vSAN Reduce storage cost and complexity with VMware vSAN, an enterprise-class storage virtualization software that provides the easiest path to HCI and hybrid cloud. TRY HANDS-ON LAB WATCH THE VIDEO (4:02)

Is VSAN license per CPU or per VDI?

vSAN Standard, Advanced, Enterprise editions are licensed per-CPU (socket), per-VDI, or per-VM. Enterprise Plus edition is licensed per-CPU only. These four vSAN editions are available as standalone licenses and are not included with VMware vSphere®. Mixed workload—server and desktop—should be run on a vSAN cluster with per CPU vSAN licensing.

What is VSAN in Kubernetes?

With vSAN, developers can seamlessly consume storage. vSAN cloud native storage supports all key storage API objects within Kubernetes. With minimal effort, developers can choose a policy-driven storage class for their pods and automatically mount the volume.

What is VSAN encryption and how does it work?

vSAN Encryption – Native to vSAN, vSAN Encryption provides data-at-rest security at the cluster level and supports all vSAN features, including space efficiency features like deduplication and compression.

What is the default domain of the default administrator in VMware?

The default domain is vsphere.local and the default administrator is [email protected]. You can change the default domain during installation of vSphere. The administrator user can proceed as follows: Add an identity source in which users and groups are defined to vCenter Single Sign-On.

What is VMware?

VMware is a Leader five times in a row and the highest in Completeness of Vision. 600+ sessions, 8 learning tracks, hands-on labs, access to experts and more.

What is a role in vCenter Server?

vCenter Server allows fine-grained control over authorization with permissions and roles. When you assign a permission to an object in the vCenter Server object hierarchy, you specify which user or group has which privileges on that object. To specify the privileges, you use roles, which are sets of privileges.