Install this application on your Windows box (double click, Next, Accept/Next, Next, Install, Finish). Now that you have access to the files, drill down into the vcsa folder, there you will find the VMware-ClientIntegrationPlugin-6.0.0.

Once the ISO image is downloaded either mount the ISO on your Windows box or extract the ISOs into a folder (as seen here). 9Īs with the older versions of the VCSA, it all starts with a download however in this case you will be downloading an ISO image. The installation wizard will NOT give you an error if this does not exist, instead it will fail during the installation!Īs you can see here I have my forward and reverse DNS records ready to go on. When it’s finished installing, vCenter is ready to run. With 6.0 all of the configuration is done from the initial setup wizard. However with a little help from Emad Younis ( I was able to point me in the right direction. I was struggling with the new installer because I’ve just been used to doing my DNS records after I deployed the VCSA, but before running the setup through the management interface. or 6.0.įinally, before getting started, you MUST create DNS records before running the installer. If you currently have a 5.5 environment you can deploy the VCSA without upgrading your hosts, but if you did not take the plunge into 5.5 you’ll have to bring at least one host online running 5.5. You CAN deploy the VCSA 6.0 to both ESXi 5.5 or 6.0 host. For now, you’ll need a Windows box to at least get the appliance deployed then you can punt (please note also this is based on Release Candidate (RC) code and could change in the final release). I was first turned onto the VCSA because I was at an all OSX/Linux shop so it made sense to use something we were accustomed to using already. A few vCenter Server Appliance prerequisitesįirst, it should be noted that you can only install the vCenter Server Appliance (VCSA) from Windows. However, as of the Release Candidate for VMware vSphere 6.0, the vCenter Server Appliance (VCSA) installation takes a much different approach than what you’ve been used to. Generally, installing virtual appliances has been pretty straight forward – import an OVA and enter the necessary details in the deployment wizard, or access the virtual appliances management interface (such as those typically on port 5480 from VMware).

In Tech tagged configure / deployment / dns / ESXI / esxi 6 / Home / home lab / host name / installation / lab / network settings / Shared / Technology / Training / vcenter / vcenter server appliance / vCenter Server Appliance (VCSA) 6 / vcsa / Vendors / Virtualization / VMware / vSphere / vsphere 6 / web client by JFrappier

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