Adaptec 1130U2 - Storage Controller RAID)- U2W SCSI 80 MBps Specifications Page 12

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Newly installed vSphere 5.x hosts use VMFS5, an updated version of the
VMware File System for vSphere 5.x. Unlike earlier versions, ESXi 5.x does
not create VMFS partitions in second and successive disks.
Upgraded systems do not use GUID Partition Tables (GPT), but retain the
older MSDOS-based partition label.
VMware vCenter Server
Appliance
As an alternative to installing vCenter Server on a Windows machine,
vSphere 5.x provides the VMware vCenter Server Appliance. The vCenter
Server Appliance is a preconfigured Linux-based virtual machine optimized
for running vCenter Server and associated services.
vSphere Web Client
The vSphere Web Client is a server application that provides a browser-
based alternative to the deprecated vSphere Client. You can use a Web
browser to connect to the vSphere Web Client to manage an ESXi host
through a vCenter Server.
vCenter Single Sign-On
vSphere versions 5.1 and later include vCenter Single Sign-On as part of the
vCenter Server management infrastructure. This change affects vCenter
Server installation, upgrading, and operation. Authentication by vCenter
Single Sign-On makes the VMware cloud infrastructure platform more
secure by allowing the vSphere software components to communicate with
each other through a secure token exchange mechanism, instead of requiring
each component to authenticate a user separately with a directory service
like Active Directory. See “How vCenter Single Sign-On Affects vCenter
Server Upgrades,” on page 32
Differences Between vSphere Upgrades and Updates
vSphere products distinguish between upgrades, which make major changes to the software, and updates,
which make smaller changes to the software.
VMware product versions are numbered with two digits, for example, vSphere 5.1. A release that changes
either digit, for example, from 4.1 to 5.0, or from 5.0 to 5.1, involves major changes in the software, and
requires an upgrade from the previous version. A release that makes a smaller change, requiring only an
update, is indicated by an update number, for example, vSphere 5.1 Update 1.
When you upgrade an ESXi host, some host configuration information is preserved in the upgraded version,
and the upgraded host, after rebooting, can join a vCenter Server instance that has been upgraded to the
same level. Because updates and patches do not involve major changes to the software, host configuration is
not affected.
vSphere Upgrade
12 VMware, Inc.
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