Apart from the VIC (Vsphere Integrated Container) engine, VMware has officially added a container registry, known as Harbor, and a container management portal, named Admiral (wow, someone likes the Navy do not worry, Army folks, you are respected too!). For starters, it’s provided an interface compatible with Docker for developers. VSphere 6.5 has added two essential components to the vSphere Integrated Containers service. This enables the admins to completely automate down to the virtual machine level (you know, where us little people live!). The addition of a new PowerCLI tweak has been a thoughtful move on the part of VMware, as it’s entirely module-based and APIs are currently in high demand. When it comes to automation, vSphere 6.5 works wonders by virtue of its new upgrades (it is like eating the perfect Whopper from Burger King!). This excellent out-of-the-box functionality allows clients to back up any Platform Services Controller appliances or vCenter Server directly from the API (Application Programming Interface) or VAMI (Virtual Appliance Management Interface). However, it deserves special mention due to its powerful performance. Technically, the backup and restore capabilities are part of the vCenter Server 6.5 appliance. Virtualization admins will find this feature to be just what they wanted as a lone vCenter instance was always a vulnerable point.
VMWARE ESXI 6 FEATURES UPDATE
The vCenter Server appliance now includes the VUM (VMware Update Manager).A migration tool to help with the shift from vSphere 5.5/6.0 to vSphere 6.5.
The most significant features in vCenter 6.5 include: It is like how vital Larry Bird was to the 1981 Boston Celtics when they won the championship or how critical Sam Witwicky was to the human race in Transformers 1, 2, and 3! No wonder it’s so vital to the user’s system. Apart from its ability to build and manipulate virtual components, such as virtual machines (VMs), storage, and networking, from a centralized location, vCenter 6.5 boasts many salient upgraded features. VCenter is the primary backend tool in charge of managing the virtual infrastructure of VMware. The latest vSphere 6.5 brings plenty of new features to the table. No wonder vSphere is VMware’s flagship product for everything virtual. However, this appliance has evolved far beyond the scope of computing virtualization, and can now add virtualized storage, perform endpoint computing, and networking tasks. In an increasingly virtualized IT marketplace, companies required better virtual infrastructure and vSphere was meant to provide this. VSphere was launched by VMware in an effort to consolidate physical server groups into virtualized ones.
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