You can modify this configuration only by using ESXCLI commands, and not by editing files. For more information, see VMware knowledge base articles 82637 and 82638. Some ESXi configuration files become read-only: As of ESXi 7.0 Update 2, configuration formerly stored in the files /etc/keymap, /etc/vmware/welcome, /etc/sfcb/sfcb.cfg, /etc/vmware/snmp.xml, /etc/vmware/logfilters, /etc/nf, and /etc//*.conf files, now resides in the ConfigStore database.ESXi 7.0 Update 2 supports vSphere Quick Boot on the following servers:.For more information, see Virtual Machine Encryption and Virtual Machine Encryption Best Practices. The impact varies with the hardware as well as the amount and type of I/O, therefore VMware cannot quantify it, but overall performance impact is negligible for most workloads. The effectiveness and compatibility of back-end storage features such as deduplication, compression, and replication might also be affected by VM encryption and you should take into consideration storage tradeoffs. In-guest and array-based encryption do not depend on or interfere with VM encryption, but having multiple encryption layers uses additional compute resources, which might impact virtual machine performance. vSphere Fault Tolerance supports vSphere Virtual Machine Encryption: Starting with vSphere 7.0 Update 2, vSphere FT supports VM encryption.The release notes cover the following topics:
ESXi 7.0 Update 2 | | ISO Build 17630552Ĭheck for additions and updates to these release notes.
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