While vSphere 7.0 officially reached end of support in October 2025, many organizations continue to operate on it, often not by choice, and on hardware that is likely end of life. An established transition strategy among enterprises is to migrate workloads into a newly deployed environment using the battle tested vSphere vMotion capability. A lesser known capability introduced with both VMware vSphere Foundation (VVF) and VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) 9.0 allows non-disruptive migration of workloads from vSphere 7.0 to vSphere 9.0, as the minimum supported version of the vSphere Distributed...
Understanding the vCenter Root Password Expiration issue VMware vCenter Server implements strict password expiration policies as a security measure. When...
Understanding vCenter 8.0 Root Password ExpirationWhy Does the vCenter 8.0 Root Password Expire?Default Password Expiration SettingsSymptoms of an Expired Root...
VMware vCenter Server Overview Quickly deploy VMware vCenter Server and manage vSphere using a Linux-based virtual appliance. Existing Windows vCenter...
In the ever-evolving landscape of virtualization, managing storage efficiently and without disrupting critical workloads is paramount. VMware Storage vMotion emerges...
What is VMware vMotion?Types of vMotionUse Cases of vMotionKey Features and Benefits of vMotionSoftware and Hardware Requirements for vMotionLab Tutorial:...
