Lecture 1. Mastering Virtual Networking Basics in VMware vSphere: ESXi Networking Tutorials

#govmlab #VMwareTutorial #LearnVMware #vmwarevsphere #virtualnetworking #vmwarenetworking #basicsofvirtualnetworking
VMware Networking Tutorial | Virtual Networking Basics | VMware Tutorials for Beginners | Mastering VMware vSphere Networking
For Personalized Learning:
Join our learner's community - t.me/govmlab
In this video, we will be discussing about VMware vSphere Networking basics:
1. Why Virtual Networking
2. Virtual vs Traditional Networking
3. Virtual Networking Architecture and Its components
4. Demystifying vNIC, VMNIC and VMKNIC
5. Virtual Switch vs Traditional Switch
If you are struggling to learn VMware Technology or would like to build domain expertise in VMware Solutions and Products such as vSphere, NSX, vSAN, VMC on AWS or want to crack VMware Interviews.
Feel free to reach out to us at [e-mail] or WhatsApp us on [phone] and our VMware Expert/Mentor will connect with you to help and guide you for career assistance.
Subscribe to our channel to get more video updates.
Hit the subscribe button above.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Telegram: t.me/govmlab
Facebook: / govmlabs
Twitter: / govmlab
LinkedIn: / govmlab
Connect with us and Shape up your career in Virtualization and Cloud Technologies!!
VMware is our PASSION not just PROFESSION!!

[@chipcobb3779]

This was very, very helpful. I was confused about KMkernel adapters and port groups before watching it, but I understand the concepts much better now.

[@govmlab]

Thanks Chip, Glad to know that you found our lectures useful for learning VMware core concepts.

[@rotrose7531]

Thank you very much for these deep insight to VM world, it is not easy to find an explanation as fantactic as this elsewhere, Please continue to spread your knowledge on this channel. We are all benefited by these tutorials

[@govmlab]

Hi Rot Rose, Thanks for you kind words and appreciating our hard work!! We will be keep trying our best to spread VMware knowledge as much as we can. Thanks for all your support and love!! We really appreciate it!!

[@Norantio]

This was a fantastic explenation, thank you so much!

[@govmlab]

Thanks Nick🙏 Glad to hear that you found our lecture informative. Check out our other lectures as well and do share your valuable feedback👍

[@TheRamosd]

Thanks very much for the VMWare Networking Intro. Very enthusiastic.

[@govmlab]

Glad you like it!

[@InsideDataCenter]

What an explanation .WOW, I just watched the VMware networking tutorial . Amazing .

[@govmlab]

Thanks for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these lectures. Glad to know that you liked our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@awsnewborn8335]

Many doubt that I have had on basics of vmware and NSXT were clarified by govmlab channel videos. The only reason is you guys are truly getting deep into the topics. Kudos on educating ppl with clarity. I'm looking forward to join one of you coursed as well.

[@govmlab]

Hi, Glad to hear that you liked our videos and find it informative for learning VMware in depth. We offer Master Deep-Dive Learning Program on vSphere and NSX technology which helps learners to have deeper understanding of these technologies and opening new career path as Datacenter Expert. Please feel free to reach out to us for any program related query and we would be happy to help you!!

[@kamranfeliz2185]

Bhai thanks a lot.. i have been searching a lot to find such kind of video from last 1 month. Why youtube has not shown you on top of in recommended videos.. everybody showing where to click to install esxi or something like that but lots of people are here to know the concept about it. Thanks a lot brother. you have very good concept and the convey of msg is awesome and pictures corresponding to the concept is also very clear.. thanks bro for making this video. i really owe you. take care.. now got concepts of vmware to some extent specially about port group and different nic

[@govmlab]

Thanks Kamran for appreciating our hard work!! We are glad to hear that you found our videos useful and informative. With our video, we just want to convey professionals that VMware is not only about UI and admin stuffs....There is lot happened in the backend at the Kernel level which very less ppl are aware of may be due to lack of resources or expertise. we have just taken the 1st step to educate professionals to understand VMware in a true sense and uncovering the beauty of this amazing technology. Feel free to reach out to us if you have passion to build expertise in VMware Technology and we would try our best to help you to achieve your career goal.

[@user-su4bo5xf4g]

This video got me a job. Thanks for such precise explanation. I look forward to learn more about ESXi.

[@govmlab]

Hi Shubham Congratulations for your new job and we are happy that our lectures helped you to crack interviews. We had only discussed about very basics in this video and it helped you to get a job. Just imagine what will happen when you enroll for our vSphere Zero to Hero Deep-Dive program which goes way more in-depth about technology. It could take your career to next level. It depends upon learner capability and their career objective. If you are satisfy with basic introductory level knowledge then our youtube channel is good enough. if you are genuinely interested in mastering this technology and becoming VMware Expert. Reach out to us on WhatsApp no. [phone] and we would be happy to guide you.

[@StoryVault93]

FANTASTIC TUTORIAL! Thank You Sir! :)

[@govmlab]

Glad you enjoyed it!!

[@melimelon8]

This was perfect, exactly what I was looking for to help me better understand virtual networking. Thank you so much!

[@govmlab]

Thank you for appreciating our hard work in creating these lectures. Glad to know that you find our lectures informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@Aaron-ig8ie]

Thank you Sir, very helpful and good quality material

[@govmlab]

Thanks Aaron!! Glad that you find it informative 🙏

[@niranjannt637]

Fantastic presentation. Very well explained. Thanks.

[@govmlab]

Thanks Niranjan for liking our lectures and appreciating our hard work. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@ajitkumbhar1080]

Fantastic video.. all concepts explains very well and simple manner....

[@govmlab]

Glad it was helpful!

[@stylemakeover2688]

Thank you for such a indepth explenation.👍

[@govmlab]

Glad it was helpful for you!

[@animeshmishra4282]

Such a knowledgeable geek from India 💯🇮🇳

[@govmlab]

Hi, Thanks for you kind words and appreciating our hard work!! Glad to hear that you liked our videos. Check out our other videos as well and he hope you will like them too.

[@sama9048]

thanks just what i was looking for. great work

[@govmlab]

Glad I could help!!

[@norbertbarany8458]

Thank you, At least someone explained it very well.

[@govmlab]

Thanks Norbert for your kind words and appreciation. Such positive response from our learners really inspire us to keep creating more meaningful content for our learners. Keep Sharing....Keep Learning!!

[@AmitTiwarichanakya7]

Amazing experience, keep posted videos

[@govmlab]

Thanks @Amit for appreciating our efforts. We are glad to know that you liked our videos :)

[@notta3d]

Fantastic video. Thanks for posting.

[@govmlab]

Thank you watching our lecture and liking it.

[@gee_training6718]

wonder full video... very well explained , thanks a lot

[@govmlab]

Glad you think so!! Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@LoverToxic]

Great course. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@govmlab]

Thanks Tommy!! Thanks for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these lectures. Glad to know that you liked our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@ArifulIslam-ol6ry]

Excellent explanation of vNetwork and it's a very easy way to learn vNetwork for beginners.

[@govmlab]

Thanks Ariful!! Thanks for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these lectures. Glad to know that you liked our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@vvekful]

Very nice and informative info....! Please continue to make such video.

[@govmlab]

Thank you, I will try my best

[@diederickbrauer3938]

U a genius, love ur clear explanations.

[@govmlab]

Thank you so much for appreciating our hard work in creating these basic Lectures. We are glad to hear that you liked our lectures and find them informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with us.

[@virendrataralkar7375]

Nice explanation of virtual networking thank you sir

[@govmlab]

Thanks Virendra for your valuable feedback. Glad to hear that you like our video & found it informative🙏

[@mobayguy]

Your video is Excellent - Helped me learn.a lot -Many thanks

[@govmlab]

@mobayguy glad to hear that you find our video useful and informative. Check out our other lectures...we hope you will find them useful too🙏

[@rizwanmalik3055]

Great tutorial. It helped me understand ESXi networking, thanks!

[@govmlab]

Thanks Rizwan Glad to know that our introductory lecture on vSphere Networking helps to understand some of the basics of ESXi networking. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@VaibhavKumar-tc1go]

You make it so easy!

[@govmlab]

Glad you liked it🙏

[@aldosansan2335]

Great Explanation! Thank you!

[@govmlab]

Glad it was helpful! Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@odgeUK]

Very well explained for beginners. Thanks

[@govmlab]

Thanks!! Glad to know that you find our lectures informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@chpnmurthy]

Amazing explanation, thank you

[@govmlab]

Glad you liked it!!

[@sunstrokes]

Very useful video. Thank you very much sir :)

[@govmlab]

So nice of you!! Thanks for appreciating our hard work and glad to know that you liked our lectures.

[@senojandrew]

Very useful video for everyone into this already :)

[@govmlab]

Glad you think so!

[@vinit97944]

Very clear demonstration about the concepts ...

[@govmlab]

Thanks Vinit for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these tutorials for our learners. Glad to know that you enjoyed our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@user-oh4rn6gg8p]

Thank you very much. this help me to understand the VMware networking

[@govmlab]

Thanks for appreciating our hard work and sharing your valuable feedback. Glad to know that you liked our lectures and found it informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@vikramhambirkar8284]

Thanks for networking concept of Vmware

[@govmlab]

You are most welcome!! Glad to know that you liked the basic concepts of VMware networking explained in this lecture. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@TheEmperorXavier]

Man, what a great video

[@govmlab]

Thanks Xavier, Glad to know that you liked our lectures and find it informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@YumnaMugheez]

Sooo Helpfullll .. JazakAllah

[@govmlab]

@YumnaMugheez Thanks for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these lectures!! Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@yasirmon7516]

great explanation about virtual networking

[@govmlab]

Glad you liked it!! Thanks for appreciating our hard work and efforts creating these lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@dubbodaniel]

Thank you sir, very helpful

[@govmlab]

Thanks Daniel. Glad to hear that you liked our lecture and find it helpful. Thanks again for appreciating our hard work.

[@Johnny87Au]

amazing video, learnt so much!

[@govmlab]

Thanks for appreciating our hard work and sharing your valuable feedback. Glad to know that you liked our lectures and found it informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@nileshbhandirge4638]

Really good explaination 🙏👍

[@govmlab]

Glad you like it!!

[@trendingvideosnepal6306]

one of the great video out there

[@govmlab]

Thanks for your kind feedback and appreciating our hard work in creating such lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@shanebagel]

Awesome!

[@govmlab]

Glad you think so!

[@ajayprajapati2453]

very nicely explained !!

[@govmlab]

Glad to know that you liked our lectures!!

[@anjaniguddakar1752]

Well Explained :)

[@govmlab]

Thanks Anjani for your valuable feedback. Glad to hear that you find our lecture useful and informative🙏

[@nickthecybergreek]

Great content, well done!

[@govmlab]

Thanks @nick Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@aliafzal2968]

goood job ,thank you soooooooo much

[@govmlab]

Glad it helped!!

[@siumt7416]

Excellent !!!!!!!!

[@govmlab]

@siumt Thanks for your kind feedback. We really appreciate it. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@ruchianand4165]

Amazing webinar, so helpful. Thanks a lot. Please make a video on NSX-T

[@govmlab]

Thanks @Ruchi Glad to hear that you enjoyed our webinar. You can also check out our webinar on NSX Basics. You may find it useful. vimeo.com/manage/videos/433564723/21d7dbc0be

[@devohnmitchell]

Thanks for the Video💯💯💯💯

[@govmlab]

Thank you for appreciating our hard work and effort spent in lecture creation. If you want to deep-dive into VMware technology at Architecture level then feel free to reach out to us and we would be happy to assist you. These lectures are just a sneak peek of our actual VMware Deep-Dive Learning Program. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@bxchris]

Excellent. Thanks for the vid

[@govmlab]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@bxchris]

@@govmlab Do you sell a video course?

[@govmlab]

@@bxchris Yes, We do provide vSphere Master Deep-Dive Training Program for Professionals. This Networking lecture is just glimpse of our Deep-Dive Learning Program :) Feel free to WhatsApp us on [phone] for more details about this program and we would be happy to help you.

[@Anuragntnx]

Amazing video

[@govmlab]

Thanks!! Glad to know that you enjoyed our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@therajasekararun]

Nice explanation

[@govmlab]

Thanks for liking our lectures!! we are glad to know that you find our lectures informative. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB.

[@yankeeee80]

Great tutorial. It helped me understand ESXi networking, thanks! I come from the HyperV side so it took a while to wrap my head around the new terminology and concepts. The answer to question 2) is yes, but only if PG1 and PG2 are on the same VLAN, correct?

[@govmlab]

Thanks @Eric Glad to hear that you find our lectures useful🙏 Yes, that correct. If vm1 & vm2 connected to different pg but part of same VLAN, they should be able to communicate. But if both the vms are part of two different in VLAN then packet has to traverse through physical network and routing will happen at physical network level. But this problem is also very well solved in VMware NSX using logical routing where routing happens in ESXi kernel itself and packet doesn't need to traverse through physical network just to get routed. I hope it clarifies your doubt!! Keep Sharing...Keep Learning👍

[@kamranfeliz2185]

@@govmlab great answer yaar.. i love you

[@dimitrisgkiousas8928]

thank you!!

[@govmlab]

Thank you!! Glad to know that you liked our lectures. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@user-uj5wl7cw2y]

Sir you should also show video of how to do it along with pictures diagrams, also please show a video of creating VDS and why it is used !

[@govmlab]

Hi Ameet We have already created separate tutorials which explains what you have asked for . Please check out this tutorial series. We hope you will find it useful kzbin.info/aero/PLlN5eLF5d8CZNc2v3fnsd4KiDXRVTSKyl

[@govmlab]

@ameet For basic understanding of vDS, You can check out this tutorial kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKawloWErtp4rLc

[@prakashc6481]

Want to share if vlan trunk is enabled for physical network it allowed to communicate to different vswitch we don't want two uplink at esxi level because the network traffic is controlled on overlay network ,it also production real time scnerio

[@frempongadarkwa2232]

Hi I am enjoying your tutorials and new to your channel. Do you have any tutorials on how to setup vlan on esxi to separate traffics?

[@govmlab]

Hi Frempong, You can check this tutorial explaining about VLAN configuration in vSphere Environment to isolate the traffic. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZPdeZeqlpmfhbM

[@JenniferKrisystin]

very useful A++++++++++++++++++++++++

[@govmlab]

Glad it was helpful!!!

[@venkateshbalaga891]

👍

[@srinivasgollanapalli5935]

Definitely good , but at the same there much more scope explain still better

[@govmlab]

Hi Srinivas We totally agree with you. This video is just a glimpse of Virtual Networking. We have dedicated vSphere Networking Deep-Dive Program where we spent almost 15-16 hrs explaining vSphere Networking and Its Architecture and Datapath. This video is just a glimpse of vSphere Networking. If you are interested in such deep-dive learning then feel free to reach out to us.

[@bluerfoot]

nice video, not sure if I missed it...same host same virtual switch, 2 virtual machines on 2 different port groups and the port groups on different vlans....do they communicate through the vswitch or just like 2 vlans on a physical switch do they need a layer 3 (physical router or l3 switch) thus needing to go out a vmnic and back to talk?

[@govmlab]

Hi If 2 VMs are connected to 2 different port group configured with 2 different VLANs. Then it has to be Layer3 communication. VMware vSwitch only provides Layer2 capabilities. So yes, Router has to be in place to route the traffic from VLAN1 to VLAN2. it has to be taken care by Physical Networking. we hope it clarifies your doubt.

[@vivekgupta9681]

Great explanation Sir !!! Just i have doubt over few things :- 1. when we see the settings >> networking >> default TCP/IP stack>> it has default gateway in it ? so is there any component that acts like a L3 switch or agteway? 2. Aslo wanted to know, like you said VM's are commuicated using frames, so why do we assign IP's on VM's, the MAC address should be enough right ? 3. if we have Port groups to defiing policies, as it acts like VLAN, so why we need to associate different vlan s with vswitches?

[@govmlab]

Hi @vivek It's really difficult to explain these many questions over comments. Because each question requires lots of conceptual background about vSphere networking stack basics. Please do share your whatsapp no so that we can connect and discuss over call. Sorry but it's really difficult to type 1 page answer over comments section to address your queries. So feel free to connect with us over WhatsApp

[@vivekgupta9681]

@@govmlab Sure Sir, My whats app number is [phone]

[@luckbeforeleap]

You said that VMs attached to two different vSwitches cannot communicate if there is no uplink. That is true for Layer 2 only. You could create a router-VM on an ESXi host with two virtual adapters (one belonging to each vSwitch). Traffic could then be routed between the vSwitches without an uplink.

[@govmlab]

Hi jmgch, What you said is correct but in this lecture, we are actually focusing on native Layer2 forwarding capabilities provided by vSphere Networking. VMware vSphere Networking only provide Layer2 capabilities but with introduction of NSX, it natively provides L3 and other capabilities as well without deploying any 3rd part product or appliance.

[@Tech4fun121]

Thanks sir for uploading sir can you tell me how can i create home lab for this for more practices about vm networking

[@govmlab]

Hi To create home lab, you need to have deep-dive understanding of entire VMware stack including networking, storage, migration, clustering. We do offer our uniquely curated job ready In-depth learning on VMware vSphere product. If you are genuinely interested in learning and mastering VMware Technology then feel free to reach out to us on WhatsApp no. [phone] to know more about our program.

[@kumarishwar1436]

Sir ..very well explained.. Do you provide mentorship in vmware field??

[@govmlab]

Yes Ishwar We do provide VMware Mentorship Program for Professionals looking for career opportunities in VMware Datacenter Profile and want to build up expertise in VMware Products and Solutions. Feel free to reach out to us for our Mentorship Program related queries and we would be happy to help you.

[@sudhakarkooni1358]

Hi, thanks for the good stuff. 1. I have one doubt can we assign a management network to the o virtual machine in ESXi 2. If not, the same physical network adapter can we create a new port group that the port group can assign to VM in ESXi it will work or not?

[@govmlab]

Hi Sudhakar, Sorry, but we didn't get your question. Why do you mean by assigning management to Virtual Machine? the other question is also not clear to us. Please connect with us over WhatApp no. [phone] to understand your query.

[@virendrataralkar7375]

hello sir also request ot upload video on standard switch and distributed swith configureaion ,migration

[@govmlab]

Hi Virendra Check out this video on Standard Switch vs Distributed Switch. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jKawloWErtp4rLc

[@falbenzio7686]

So maybe dumb question.. Let's say I have 2 hosts I will use to create a cluster. I will plug both to two physical switches for redundancy. How many IPs do I need to reserve?? 1 management IP for each ESXi host and that's it? Or do vMotion needs it's own too? (Then of course each VM will have its own, but I need to understand the physical connections and IP requirements) Thanks!

[@govmlab]

Hi @Ing Adrian, If i understood your question correctly, it's about How To Provide redundancy to Management Network, VM Network and vMotion Network. In VMware Networking, Redundancy to these network traffic is provided by configuring NIC Teaming feature where we connect multiple uplinks to same vSwitch. All Physical Uplinks can be connected to different switch for providing redundancy at Physical Switch Level as well. Regarding IP reservation, It's recommended to assign Static IP to ESXi Host, vCenter Server and Other Infra Appliances. I hope it clarifies your doubt!!

[@_c0mrad3_]

For VMs in different hosts, does it need the VM in each host to be a member of a PG for them to communicate with each other?, or you just need an uplink per host’s vSwitch?

[@govmlab]

@c0mrad3 Each VM should be connected to a Portgroup irrespective of whether VMs resides on same ESXi or different ESXi Host. We didn't understand your comment about uplink per host vSwitch. If traffic has to leave ESXi host then it always requires uplink. Without Uplink connectivity, How Traffic leaves the source ESXi host and enters into Destination ESXi host. We hope it clarify your doubts.

[@_c0mrad3_]

@@govmlab sorry for the confusion. In short how can VMs from different hosts talk to each other using vSS? Tried to add PGs in different hosts, configured VMs to use it, added uplink but they can’t still ping each other. Hope this make sense. Thank you!

[@azizurrehman9365]

can vms attached to different port groups (of course different Vlans right?) can communicate with each other through the same switch (virtual or physical) as you explained the the last question (scenario 1 and 4)?

[@govmlab]

Hi vSphere Networking only provides Layer2 switching capabilities only. If you have 2 VMs connected to 2 different port group configured with 2 different VLAN ( two IP subnets). In that case, communication will not work because vSphere Networking doesn't provide routing capabilities. NSX provides such routing capabilities in Hypervisor itself. Where 2 VMs connected to different network can communicate with each other without leaving ESXi host. That's called Logical Routing in NSX. Just to conclude, vSphere Networking only provide Layer2 Switching capabilities. We hope it clarifies your doubts. Feel free to reach out to us if you have any further query. Keep Supporting and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@govmlab]

Hi vSphere Networking only provides Layer2 Switching capabilities. It means that if 2 VMs are connected to 2 different Port groups configured with 2 VLAN ( 2 IP Subnets), You would require physical router to be placed in external network to enable communication between these VMs. vSphere Standard/Distributed Switch doesn't allow communication between VMs configured with 2 different VLANs or IP Subnets. In NSX, it is supported because ESXi Hypervisor has routing capabilities, and it can allow communication between 2 VMs configured with 2 IP subnets. This NSX capability is called Logical Routing. ESXi provides logical routing in Hypervisor itself. Just to conclude, vSphere Networking only provides Layer2 Switching capabilities. For L3 networking, you might have to use NSX implementation. We hope it clarifies your doubt. Keep Sharing and Enjoy Learning VMware with GOVMLAB!!

[@azizurrehman9365]

@@govmlab Thanks Sir!

[@shubhambandgar3486]

can I use a single virtual switch to connect those individual switches to connect VMs

[@govmlab]

@shubham Sorry but your question is not clear to us. Just to answer your query, cascading of virtual switches is not supported in VMware. You can't connect multiple individual switches to single common switch. Feel free to reach out to us if you want to understand vSphere Networking more in depth.

[@khznm2174]

u should also start the Linux based virtual network like redhat

[@govmlab]

Sorry khznm, We wish we could create more valuable content for our learners on other OSes as well. Unfortunately, we don't have much expertise in Linux OS. We have specialization only in VMware products and solutions.

[@phungtrungtuan89]

I have port-channel with 4four interfaces (each 1Gbps) virtual switch. but in VM, speed network adapter is just 1Gb, can i fix it to up 4Gb?

[@govmlab]

Hi We hope you have deeper understanding of vSphere Networking Concepts. We don't configure Port Channel kind of stuffs at VM level. We already one of the best Network adapter for VM traffic provided by VMware as vmxnet3 adapter. We are still not sure what do you want to achieve by creating port channel at VM level. What's the requirement to do this and what benefit are you trying to get with such configuration? If you try finding out the answer of these questions, you will understand why VMware doesn't support doing port channeling at vNIC level because it doesn't make sense in Virtual World. If you still have doubts then feel free to reach out to us on WhatsApp no. [phone] for VMware related queries.

[@golearnit7311]

Hi. Do you provide training for VMware?

[@govmlab]

Hi Mahesh Yes. we do provide deep-dive & real time case study based Training on VMware vSphere Technology. Please reach out to us on our WhatsApp no: 7083939150 and our expert will connect with you.

[@coxixx]

would you introduce a book for beginners?

[@govmlab]

Thanks Lo Lo for your valuable Feedback and I wish i could do that. Honestly, never ever thought about it but i really appreciate your suggestion. If you are looking for VMware Training Program for Beginners. Please feel free to reach out to us and we should be able to offer our most valuable VMware Deep-Dive Mentorship Program.

[@rajat9619]

For VCP-DCV + VCP-NV what is total cost of course & exam?

[@govmlab]

Hi Rajat We don't prepare our learners from certification perspective....because certification approach will just prepare you from admin level knowledge perspective. We want to make our learners VMware domain expert and our objective to prepare them for beyond admin level profile. That's the reason, we provide In-Depth Deep-Dive Learning Program for NSX and vSphere Technology as of now. Our Deep-Dive Program covers: 1. In-Depth Learning 2. Hands on labs 3. Scenario based assessment 4. Whiteboard based discussion 5. Study of Customer scenarios and deployments 6. Common Mistakes made by VMware admin in production deployments 7. Understanding Top vSphere Issues and Misconfiguration causing data corruption 8. Resume Assistance 9. Mock Interviews 10. Doubt Clarification Session with Mentor. Please connect with us on WhatsApp No [phone] for further details if you are interested in learning and mastering these VMware Technologies.

[@dathuynh5949]

It is difficult to hear your english accent. can you upload english subtitle?

[@govmlab]

Hi Dat, Sorry to hear about our Bad English Accent. We are not sure if we can extract the subtitles from existing video.

[@iyanlaksanaputra8212]

For me as an indonesian your accent is so easy to understand, thanks for sharing.

[@peravelli8]

Excellent stuff and understanding the VM networking , I need your email address to connect to get into the deep dive in Vmware

[@govmlab]

Thanks for your kind words and appreciating our efforts to create these lectures. Please check your inbox for email address.

[@mauriciorosa21]

Hi, Im configuring a zabbix server in a Linux CentOs8 that is running on a Vmware. This virtual machine is running on a server that has 3 physicals Adapters. Each physical adapter has it own IP segment like bellow: Adpt1 10.188.127.250/24 Adpt2 10.188.160.250/24 Adpt3 10.188.130.250/20 The virtual machine has IP like bellow: ens160 10.188.127.251/24 ens161 10.188.160.251/24 ens254 10.188.130.251/20 Problem: Just Adpt1 and ens160 is working. If I change the IP segment of ens160 to the others segment it works. But I need each adapter communicate separately. In VMware settings all adapter were created and marked as bridge. Please help I'm using the VMware Workstation 16