Welcome Back… to my second part of creating a Pay-As-You-Go backed Organizational vDC… Isn’t funny how you can construct a sentence that makes perfect sense […]
Part 26a: My vCloud Journey Journal – Creating Organization vDCs (PAYG)
Note: The first part of this blogpost is very much focused on the “resources” (cpu/memory/storage) side of the fence of creating an Organization vDC. […]
vSphere5.1 Revision: Distributed vSwitch Port Bindings
One of things I’ve noticed in the last two of more years is how “fuzzy” I’ve become about basic vSphere settings and options. The reasons […]
Part 25: My vCloud Journey Journal – Adding an Organization with Secure LDAP
A while back I wrote about my plans for my Organizations within vCD. As you might recall I’m trying to keep theme going by using […]
Part 24: My vCloud Journey Journal – Thinking about Network Pools in vCloud Director
Barton Spring, Austin, Texas: It’s open air pool which I swam […]
Part 23: My vCloud Journey Journal – Creating VXLAN Backed Network Pool
For me this post has funny title. Why? Well, because with vCD 5.1 as soon as you add Provider Virtual Datacenter into the initial configuration […]
Part 22: My vCloud Journey Journal – Creating vCD-NI Backed Network Pool
If you read my previous blogpost on VLAN backed network pools, then you will know that each of my Organizations had an allocation of 10 […]
Part 21: My vCloud Journey Journal – Creating Portgroup Backed Network Pool
One of my personally least favoured methods of creating network pools in vCD is the portgroup backed method. Why? Well, it requires you create not […]
Part 20: My vCloud Journey Journal – Creating VLAN-Backed Network Pool
During my study for the vCD-Cloud cloud and exam I’ve been experimenting with creating different types of network pools. Trying to understand their requirements and […]
Part 19: My vCloud Journey Journal – Network Pools; Personal Summary
I’ve been reading a lot about network pools in vCloud Director. There’s still so much to learn, but I feel I’m gradually making headway. There’s […]