Skip to main content

 

Change IP addresses of VMware Aria Automation node or cluster


You can change the IP address of a VMware Aria Automation node or cluster.

For example, you might want to migrate your deployed VMware Aria Automation environment to a more convenient vCenter or to support VMware Aria Automation fail-over.

As a VMware Aria Automation administrator, you can use the following procedure to set a new IP address for the VMware Aria Automation node or cluster and then redeploy services to the new IP address.

Note:Before you proceed with changing the IP of a VMware Aria Automation node or cluster, you must verify that the node or cluster is in a healthy state. Attempting to run this procedure on a node or cluster that is not in a healthy state can create problems that are very challenging to resolve.

In this procedure, you will restart VMware Aria Automation in a specific and sequential manner. For related information about shutting down and restarting VMware Aria Automation, see Starting and stopping VMware Aria Automation.

  1. Verify that the VMware Aria Automation node or cluster is in a healthy state by using the following command.
    vracli service status
  2. When VMware Aria Automation is in healthy state, set the alternative IP of the node or cluster appliance(s) by using the following command.
    vracli network alternative-ip set --dns DNSIPaddress1,DNSIPaddress2 IPV4_address Gateway_IPV4_address

    If you are working with a cluster, set the alternative IP of each applicable node in the cluster.

  3. Shut down the services by using the following command.
    /opt/scripts/deploy.sh –shutdown
  4. If needed, perform a VMware Aria Automation fail-over or migration operation. See information about VMware Site Recovery Manager and your own internal procedures and practices.
  5. Change the IP of VMware Aria Automation by using the following command.
    vracli network alternative-ip swap

    If you are using a VMware Aria Automation cluster, you must change the IP address of each node in the cluster.

  6. Reboot VMware Aria Automation by using the following command.
    shutdown -r now

    If you are using a VMware Aria Automation cluster, you must reboot each node in the cluster.

  7. Redeploy VMware Aria Automation services by using the following command.
    /opt/scripts/deploy.sh

After you reboot VMware Aria Automation and the redeploy services are running, VMware Aria Automation should be available at the new IP address.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

  Issue with Aria Automation Custom form Multi Value Picker and Data Grid https://knowledge.broadcom.com/external/article?articleNumber=345960 Products VMware Aria Suite Issue/Introduction Symptoms: Getting  error " Expected Type String but was Object ", w hen trying to use Complex Types in MultiValue Picker on the Aria for Automation Custom Form. Environment VMware vRealize Automation 8.x Cause This issue has been identified where the problem appears when a single column Multi Value Picker or Data Grid is used. Resolution This is a known issue. There is a workaround.  Workaround: As a workaround, try adding one empty column in the Multivalue picker without filling the options. So we can add one more column without filling the value which will be hidden(there is a button in the designer page that will hide the column). This way the end user will receive the same view.  

57 Tips Every Admin Should Know

Active Directory 1. To quickly list all the groups in your domain, with members, run this command: dsquery group -limit 0 | dsget group -members –expand 2. To find all users whose accounts are set to have a non-expiring password, run this command: dsquery * domainroot -filter “(&(objectcategory=person)(objectclass=user)(lockoutTime=*))” -limit 0 3. To list all the FSMO role holders in your forest, run this command: netdom query fsmo 4. To refresh group policy settings, run this command: gpupdate 5. To check Active Directory replication on a domain controller, run this command: repadmin /replsummary 6. To force replication from a domain controller without having to go through to Active Directory Sites and Services, run this command: repadmin /syncall 7. To see what server authenticated you (or if you logged on with cached credentials) you can run either of these commands: set l echo %logonserver% 8. To see what account you are logged on as, run this command: ...
  The Guardrails of Automation VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) 9.0 has redefined private cloud automation. With full-stack automation powered by Ansible and orchestrated through vRealize Orchestrator (vRO), and version-controlled deployments driven by GitOps and CI/CD pipelines, teams can build infrastructure faster than ever. But automation without guardrails is a recipe for risk Enter RBAC and policy enforcement. This third and final installment in our automation series focuses on how to secure and govern multi-tenant environments in VCF 9.0 with role-based access control (RBAC) and layered identity management. VCF’s IAM Foundation VCF 9.x integrates tightly with enterprise identity providers, enabling organizations to define and assign roles using existing Active Directory (AD) groups. With its persona-based access model, administrators can enforce strict boundaries across compute, storage, and networking resources: Personas : Global Admin, Tenant Admin, Contributor, Viewer Projec...