Where do you see tickets in vsphere client 5.5

#WHERE DO YOU SEE TICKETS IN VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 PRO#
#WHERE DO YOU SEE TICKETS IN VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 SOFTWARE#

There are very few versions of Windows Server that allow you to BOTH hot add memory and hot plug a vCPU. What I found was that thereвЂ™s no version of Window Server, today, that will allow you to remove the CPU or RAM from a running VM. While researching, I also found Jason BocheвЂ™s article, vSphere Memory Hot Add / CPU Hot Plug, to be helpful. The real limitation is whether the OS, running inside the VM, will support adding or (even worse) removing resources вЂ“ without having to power off the OS.Д«efore I jump into extending a virtual disk (and solving my space issue, that you see above), here is some information on adding CPU and memory to a running VMвЂ¦ I did some research on this and created a video (here at this post, Using vSphere Hot-Add to Dynamically Add CPU and RAM) I preparation for one of my vSphere training courses. VSphere really gives us a ton of flexibility when it comes to the ability to dynamically modify the CPU, memory, disk, and network resources of a VM, without ever having to shut down that VM. But how? vSphere VM Resource Expansion Overview Then, it came to me вЂ“ canвЂ™t I just extend the virtual machine disk file and then expand out the Windows partition, without ever even shutting down the OS? The answer, as youвЂ™ll see at the end of this article, is YES. For a few seconds I was surprised that my VM was out of disk space and I pondered what I should do. The only drive, and the drive out of space, was the C: drive on the VM and I really didnвЂ™t want to have to add a new virtual machine disk (although that would have been very easy to do).

#WHERE DO YOU SEE TICKETS IN VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 SOFTWARE#

Well, 40GB just wasnвЂ™t enough anymore (with all the software I have installed and because I recently installed Dropbox and synced most of my 50GB quote down to the VM).ДЇigure 1: Virtual machine disk out of space (13MB free of 40GB)

I believe it was Workstation that initially created a 40GB disk partition for the VM when I created it and it had stuck ever since. Recently that Windows VM, used as my desktop (which was brought over from VMware Fusion and Workstation before that) ran out of disk space.

#WHERE DO YOU SEE TICKETS IN VSPHERE CLIENT 5.5 PRO#

It is there that I run Outlook 2010, run the vSphere Client (as it only runs in Windows, and any other Windows apps I need to run (as my new primary desktop is a Macbook Pro laptop connected to a Thunderbolt display). I used a vSphere VM as my primary Windows desktop (when I use Windows, that is).

Where do you see tickets in vsphere client 5.5