Hi Jacob,
I thought about this solution, however this requires and machine which
will act as a "storage box" which, at the moment I don't have.
Thanks,
Hetz
On 08/09/2007, Jacob Broido <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> The reason ESX demands scsi disks is because it uses SCSI reservation
> comm
Hi,
The reason ESX demands scsi disks is because it uses SCSI reservation
commands for locking. It happens in numerous scenarios . i.e When the
vmdk is resized.
You can however do one of the following:
1) Use NFS as storage for vmdk's
2) Use iSCSI as storage for vmdk's.
On 9/8/07, Hetz Ben Hamo
Hi poeple,
I'm thinking to install VMWare ESX 3.0 at my house for some testings
few ideas of mine.
As you may know, ESX can be installed on IDE/SATA drive, but you
cannot create VM's nor create VMFS partitions unless your hard disk is
SCSI one.
At first, I thought about plugging some SATA drive
