Este curso de 5 días es una formación intensiva en VMware vSphere™ incluyendo VMware ESXi™ 7 y vCenter™ 7. Este curso ha sido completamente actualizado para mostrar los cambios más relevantes en vSphere 7
Este curso de 5 días es una formación intensiva en VMware vSphere™ incluyendo VMware ESXi™ 7 y vCenter™ 7. Este curso ha sido completamente actualizado para mostrar los cambios más relevantes en vSphere 7.
At the end of the course, attendees will be able to:
Explain the many significant benefits of virtualization
Install ESXi 7.0 according to best practices
Use Host Client to manage standalone ESXi hosts
Configure and manage local storage resources
Create virtual and virtual to physical network configurations
Define and use file share (NAS / NFS) datastores Create virtual machines, install operating systems and applications
Create virtual machines, install operating systems and applications
Install, configure and upgrade VMware Tools
Install, configure and update vCenter Server Appliance
Rapidly deployment of VMs using golden-master VM templates
Create clones – one-time copies of virtual machine
Use Guest OS customization to rapidly configure new VMs according to requirements
Configure and use hotplug hardware including hot-add vCPUs and Memory
Configure, manage, monitor and secure users and groups
Understand the benefits and trade offs of network attached storage and Fibre, iSCSI SANs
Configure and use shared SAN storage including Fibre SAN, iSCSI SAN
Add and grow virtual disks including system disks and secondary volumes
Use vCenter alarms to monitor ESXi, VM, storage and network health, performance, state
Use Resource Pools to bulk delegate resource to meet Service Level Agreements
Perform VM cold migrations, hot VMotion migrations and hot Storage VMotion migrations
Configure and manage server CPU and Memory capacity and maintain VM responsiveness with Distributed Resource Schedule load balanced clusters
Deliver high VM service availability using VMware High Availability clusters
Use HA to successfully minimize unplanned VM down time caused by ESXi host failures, storage network failures or SAN volume failures
Patch and update ESXi servers using vCenter Lifecycle Manager
Monitor and tune both ESXi and virtual machine performance
Understand how VMware and third party products, including operating systems, are impacted by virtualization
Troubleshoot common problems
Requisitos
Attendees should have user, operator or administrator experience on common operating systems such as Microsoft Windows®, Linux™, UNIX™, etc. Experience installing, configuring and managing operating systems, storage systems and or networks is useful but not required. We assume that all attendees have a basic familiarity with PC server hardware, disk partitioning, IP addressing, O/S installation, networking, etc.
¿A quién va dirigido?
This class is suitable for anyone who want to learn how to extract the maximum benefit from their investment in Virtual Infrastructure, including:
System architects or others who need to design virtual infrastructure
Security specialists responsible for administering, managing, securing Virtual Infrastructure
Operators responsible for day-to-day operation of Virtual Infrastructure
Performance analysts who need to understand, provision, monitor Virtual Infrastructure
Business Continuity specialists responsible for disaster recovery and high availability
Storage administrators who work with Fibre / iSCSI SAN volumes and NAS datastores
Managers who need an unbiased understanding of virtualization before committing their organization to a virtual infrastructure deployment.
Contenido
Virtualization Infrastructure Overview
Virtualization explained
How VMware virtualization compares to traditional PC deployments
Common pain points in PC Server management
How virtualization effectively addresses common IT issues
VMware vSphere software products
Hyperconverged Storage with VMware vSAN
Hyperconverged Networking with VMware NSX
What’s New in vSphere 7.0
How to Install, Configure ESXi 7.0 (HoL1)
Understanding ESXi
Selecting, validating and preparing your server
Storage controllers, disks and partitions
Software installation and best practices
Joining ESXi to a Domain
Local User Management and Policies
First look at the VMware vSphere Host Client
Virtual and Physical Networking (HoL)
vNetwork standard virtual Switches
Virtual Switches, Ports and Port Groups
Creating VMkernel NICs
Creating, sizing and customizing Virtual Switches
NAS Shared Storage(HoL)
Benefits Shared Storage offer to Virtual Infrastructure
Shared Storage options
NFS Overview
Configuring ESX to use NFS Shares
Configuring NFS for performance and redundancy
NFS Use Cases
Troubleshooting NFS connections
Virtual Hardware and Virtual Machines (HoL)
VM virtual hardware, options and limits
Sizing and creating a new VM
Assigning, modifying and removing Virtual Hardware
Working with a VM’s BIOS
VMware remote console applications
Installing an OS into a VM
Driver installation and customization
Install and Deploy the vCenter Server Appliance (HoL)
The need for Identity Source management
Installing and configuring vCenter Server Appliance with embedded Platform Service Controller
Connecting Single Sign On (SSO) to Active Directory and other identity sources
vCenter feature overview and components
Organizing vCenter’s inventory views
Importing ESXi 7 hosts into vCenter management
Managing vCenter with vSphere Client
VM Rapid Deployment using Templates, Clones (HoL)
Templates – Virtual Machine Golden Master images
Creating, modifying, updating and working with Templates
Patching, and refreshing Templates
Cloning, one time copies of VMs
Best practices for cloning and templating
Adding and resizing virtual disks
Advanced Virtual Hardware – Hot Plug vDisks, vCPU, vMemory (HoL)
Upgrade VM vHardware with no downtime with hotplug virtual hardware
Preparing to hotplug vCPUs and vRAM into a running VM
Hotplugging vNICs and vDisks into a running VM
Hotplug Hardware and Guest OS support
ESXi and vCenter Permission Model (HoL)
VMware Security model
Configuring local users
Managing local permissions
vCenter security model
Local, Domain and Active Directory users and groups
How permissions are applied
Using Fibre and iSCSI Shared Storage (HoL)
Fibre SAN overview
Identifying and using Fibre Host Bus Adapters
Scanning and Rescanning Fibre SANs
iSCSI overview
Virtual and physical iSCSI adapters
Connecting to iSCSI storage
Scanning and rescanning iSCSI SANS
Performance and redundancy considerations and best practices
Understanding the benefits of VMware VAAI compliant storage
VMFS – The VMware Cluster File System (HoL)
Unique file system properties of VMFS
Managing shared Volumes
Creating new VMFS partitions
Introduction to VMFS 6 features and capabilities
Managing VMFS capacity with LUN spanning and LUN expansion
Native and 3rd party Multipathing with Fibre and iSCSI SANs
VMFS performance considerations
VMFS scalability and reliability
ESX and vCenter Alarms (HoL)
Alarm categories and definitions
Creating custom alarms and actions
Reviewing alarms and acknowledging them
Configure vCenter so it can send E-mail and SNMP alerts
Work with alarm conditions, triggers and actions
Identify most useful alarms to review and enable
Resource Management and Resource Pools (HoL)
Delegate resources in bulk using Resource Pools
How ESX delivers resources to VMs
Shares, Reservations and Limits
CPU resource scheduling
Memory resource scheduling
Resource Pools
VM Hot VMotion, Cold Migration and Storage VMotion (HoL)
Cold Migrations to new ESX hosts, datastores
Hot Migrations with VMotion
VMotion requirements and dependencies
How VMotion works – detailed explanation
How to test ESXi hosts and VMs for VMotion compatibility
Troubleshooting VMotion
Storage VMotion for hot VM disk migrations
Load Balancing w. Distributed Resource Scheduling Clusters (HoL)
CPU and Memory resource balanced clusters with VMware Distributed Resource Scheduler
Resource balanced clusters with VMware Distributed Resource Scheduler
DRS Cluster configuration and tuning
Per-VM cluster policy overrides
Learn the features and benefits of DRS Power Management
Failure Recovery with High Availability Clusters (HoL)
High Availability options to minimize unplanned down time
VMware High Availability clusters
How VMware HA protects against ESXi host, storage network and SAN volume failures
Introduction to VMware Fault Tolerance
Patch Management with VMware Lifecycle Manager (HoL)
Configure and enable VMware Lifecycle Manager
Establishing a patch baseline
Verifying compliance and patching ESXi hosts
Managing Scalability and Performance (HoL)
VMkernel CPU and memory resource management mechanisms
Tuning VM storage I/O performance
Identifying and resolving resource contention
Monitoring VM and ESX host performance
Performance and capacity planning strategies
Final Thoughts
Consolidation guidelines for VMs and Storage
Determining which workloads to consolidate
Other considerations
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