

In our case, the first partition sector is 2048 and the last one is 209713152. In our case, the disk looks like /vmfs/devices/disks/naa.6000f3fdc1175dacd86b623db26e4d1f.:1 meaning that the VMFS datastore is located in the first partition of the disk

#Add iscsi array to vmware esxi 5 windows#
#Add iscsi array to vmware esxi 5 free#
Adding a new datastore fails with a "No Devices With Free Space" error message. No new device shows up under Storage -> Devices. So the host is seeing the storage array apparently. When I rescan all hba's, it does successfully find both interfaces of the NetGear array. Valid IPv4 addresses have been statically assigned to vmk0 and vmk1.I didn't do anything with Advanced Settings.I've never worked with VMWare 6.5 and the layout is certainly a little different from what I'm accustomed to. (Is there a way to enable SSH from the web interface?)

More than happy to dive into the CLI if there's no other way, but I don't believe that SSH is enabled presently and I'm working from home presently. At this point, I haven't done much with VMWare in quite awhile, so I'm relearning a lot of things. so it is critical to add the NetGear Array without wiping it's current contents. To complicate matters further, the NetGear array has a bunch of VM clones that need to be migrated. (Not my idea.) So I need to add the NetGear as a datastore before I can create any VM's.

I'm trying to get a NetGear ReadyNAS 2100 storage array to connect to a newly installed ESXI 6.5 host. Transition of licensing is "being processed" but I am limited on how much support I can get for this until that gets sorted. As luck would have it, yes we do have VMWare support, but it's still in the old company's name. I'm working on an inter-forest domain migration here.
