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#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 HOW TO#
#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 INSTALL#
#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 SERIES#

A choice of power supplies including 460 W, 675 W AC or DC, or energy-efficient 675 W.

18 DIMM sockets allowing memory expansion of up to 288 GB.

A choice of 4-core or 6-core processors with clock rates from 1.6 GHz to 3.6 GHz.

The x3650 M3 has the ability to grow with your application requirements with these features: An SSD can support 20,000 I/O operations per second (IOPS) whereas a typical HDD handles fewer than 500 IOPS.

The use of solid-state drives (SSDs) instead of or along with traditional spinning drives (HDDs) can significantly improve I/O performance.

High-performance 6 Gbps SAS RAID controllers and 15K RPM 6 Gbps SAS disk drives in a variety of capacities to suit your local storage requirements.

Eighteen DIMMs of registered 1333 MHz DDR3 ECC memory provide speed, high availability, and a memory capacity of up to 288 GB.

#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 SERIES#

Xeon 5600 series processors offer up to 54% better performance than the previous generation 5500 series processors (workload dependent). Up to two 6-core Xeon 5600 series processors offering superior performance.The x3650 M3 offers numerous features to boost performance and reduce costs: The x3650 M3 is a high-performance rack server that uses significantly less power than previous generations, with unified systems management tools, leading reliability, availability, and serviceability features, and broad system flexibility, housed in a compact 2U mechanical package. And like all IBM servers, the x3650 M3 offers you the trust that comes from IBM global reach, service, and support. It will lower your IT risk with the resiliency that comes from having no single point of failure. It can improve service with reduced operational complexity and increased management functionality. The dual-socket IBM System x3650 M3 can reduce your costs with its new energy-smart design. You need to reduce the costs of doing business and improve the service you deliver to your customers while lowering your overall risk. Kind of stuck on where and what to look for.The challenge of a high-performance business is to do more with less-serve more Web pages, handle more secure connections, support more email users.

#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 HOW TO#

I've looked through the vmkernel.log file but that thing is pretty foreign to me and I don't know how to clear it so that I have a fresh log to go off of. I've looked at the individual vmware.log files for each VM after I power them on but nothing at all shows up during the power on process. In fact it doesn't even look like the disk is being accessed at all during that time.

I've run esxtop and to see disk activity/latency once I power on a VM but nothing stands out.

16GB SATA DOM SSD (ESXi loaded on this).

#IBM SERVERAID M1015 VMWARE ESXI 5 INSTALL#

I had to manually install a VIB for my M.2 SSD to show up and I still don't have my two 10GbE NICs working yet. I should note that my server hardware is very new and is not fully supported natively by VMware. I've looked at the vmware.log files for the VMs to see if there is anything in there but when I clear that log, nothing shows up in them at all until after the power on task completes which I guess makes sense since the VM isn't doing anything during that time. After that 45 seconds, the power on process completes and I then see the OS booting normally in the console.

So once I click to power on a VM, the "Power On vritual machine" task shows "in progress" for 45 seconds. I'm referring to the time the VMware task itself takes to complete not how long it takes the guest OS to startup. I just built a new ESXi 5.5 server and I'm noticing a weird issue with regard to when I manually power on any guest VM.Įvery time I manually power on a VM the process takes exactly 45 seconds to complete.