Cisco Cisco Process Orchestrator 3.1 User Guide

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Cisco Process Orchestrator 3.1 User Guide
 
Appendix 13      Using Adapters
  VMware vCenter, ESX, and ESXi Adapter
Step 1
Choose Definitions > Targets, right-click and choose New > VMware vSphere Hypervisor, then enter 
the required information.
Step 2
Click the General tab and enter the appropriate information.
Step 3
Click the Connection tab and enter the appropriate information, including:
  •
ESX server name—Fully-qualified domain name (FQDN) or IP address of the ESX/ESXi server
The Power Up Host and Power Down Host activities can only be performed against the ESX/ESXi 
Server.
  •
ESX service port—Port number used to access the ESX/ESXi server (Default: 443)
Step 4
Click OK to close the dialog box and complete the procedure.
Defining a VMware vCenter Server Target
vCenter Server provides unified management of all the hosts and VMs in your datacenter from a single 
console with an aggregate performance monitoring of clusters, hosts and VMs.
Use the VMware vCenter Server target to specify the connection information to the VMware server.
Step 1
Choose Definitions > Targets, then right-click and choose New > VMware vCenter Server.
Step 2
Click the General tab and enter the appropriate information.
Step 3
Click the Connection tab and enter the appropriate information, including:
  •
vCenter server name—Fully-qualified domain name (FQDN) or IP address of the virtual server
  •
vCenter service port—Port number used to access the virtual server (Default: 443)
Step 4
Click OK to close the dialog box and complete the procedure.
Managing VMware Triggers
The following table provides a list of the triggers that are associated with the VMware vSphere Adapter. 
The triggers that are available depend on what adapters are installed.
Trigger
Description
VMware Host Performance 
Event
Monitors the performance for a ESX host
See 
VMware Virtual Machine 
Performance Event
Monitors the performance for a ESX virtual machine
See 
VMware Virtual Machine 
Power Event
Monitors the power state changes of a virtual machine
See