@scottalanmiller said in ESXi VMware ESXTOP:

@stacksofplates said in ESXi VMware ESXTOP:

Does the esxi shell have awk?

No idea

According to this it does:
https://deepakkanda.wordpress.com/2018/07/25/shell-commands-in-vsphere-esxi/

Are you using ESXi/vSphere - Yes, No, if Yes uninstall and install any other hypervisor. Live happily ever after.

😉

@stacksofplates said in Virtual appliances?:

@travisdh1 said in Virtual appliances?:

@stacksofplates What the what?

Install Fedora sudo dnf install -y kubernetes `systemctl enable --now podman1

That's all it takes.

Yeah I see you haven't actually done that.

Podman is not Kubernetes. Also when you install Kubernetes you don't get a podman1 service (or any type of podman service). When you install Kubernetes that way you don't get a Kubernetes service. You seemingly have to start the kube-proxy, kube-scheduler, kube-controller-manager, kube-api-server, and the kubelet separately. It installs docker, which is deprecated in k8s now. They have switched to using containerd which is pretty much the standard runtime now.

So I'll stick with my original recommendation.

Yep, this is why I need to mess with this stuff in my home lab. I can't even talk about it intelligently yet!

@Dashrender said in How much RAM for this VM?:

why does the consumed have those dips?

I'd say this was invoked by the apps running on it. This VM is used for analytics and reporting, it's got Visual Studio, Power Bi and SQL server running on it. The vendor must've been doing some shit on it.