VMware is a cloud computing and virtualization technology company that provides software and services for virtualization, cloud infrastructure, networking, security, and digital workspace solutions.
Why this server?
Enables comprehensive management of vCenter and ESXi environments, including VM lifecycle operations, vSAN health monitoring, hardware sensor reporting, and datastore browsing.
Why this server?
Provides tools to control VMware Workstation virtual machines via vmrun, including starting, stopping, suspending, resetting, pausing, snapshot management, and finding VMs.
Why this server?
Provides read-only monitoring and inventory management for VMware vCenter and ESXi environments, including virtual machines, hosts, clusters, datastores, and system health status.
Why this server?
Provides read-only log search and aggregation for VMware Aria Operations for Logs (formerly vRealize Log Insight), enabling querying of syslog events from ESXi hosts, vCenter, and VMs.
Why this server?
Provides tools for managing VMware vSphere storage infrastructure, allowing users to list and browse datastores, manage iSCSI adapters and targets, and monitor vSAN health and capacity across vCenter and ESXi hosts.
Why this server?
Provides tools for interacting with VMware vSphere (vCenter/ESXi), enabling management of VMs (power, snapshots, clone, reconfigure, migrate), inventory browsing, monitoring, events, alarms, and performance counters.
Why this server?
Allows managing VMware Fusion virtual machines, including listing, starting, stopping, suspending, resetting VMs, managing snapshots, checking VMware Tools, and running commands in guest OS.
Why this server?
Provides tools for managing VMware vCenter environments, including VM inventory, power operations, snapshots, clone, migration, cluster configuration (HA, DRS, affinity rules), ESXi host management (maintenance mode, services, firewall, storage, advanced settings), and role-based access control with four permission levels.
Why this server?
Controls VMware Fusion/Workstation virtual machines via the `vmrun` CLI, providing 32 tools for VM lifecycle, guest execution, file operations, and more.