VMware vSphere lets you enable Fault Tolerance (FT) on a VM defined to a cluster which is configured for High Availability (HA). Fault Tolerance creates a secondary VM on another ESX Server in the cluster. The secondary VM operates in lock-step mode with the primary VM that is executing the workload. If there is a failure, the secondary VM immediately takes over the workload execution from the point of failure. CA Server Automation discovers and manages primary and secondary VMs in a cluster.
To monitor fault tolerance properties
The Resources page appears.
Available groups, services, and systems appear.
A list of VMs appears.
The following FT attributes appear in the Summary tab:
Identifies whether the host has the fault tolerance enabled.
Identifies the version of Fault Tolerance running on the host.
Note: Only hosts with the same version of Fault Tolerance are compatible with one another.
Indicates the total number of primary VMs configured to this host.
Indicates the total number of secondary VMs configured to this host.
Indicates the total number of primary VMs running (powered on) on this host.
Indicates the total number of secondary VMs running (powered on) on this host.
The following FT properties display in the Summary tab.
Indicates the VM fault tolerance status.
Indicates that the VM is not fault tolerant.
Indicates that the VM is fault tolerant and protected.
Indicates that the fault tolerance is starting and the VM is not protected.
Indicates that the fault tolerance is enabled but needs secondary VM.
Indicates that the fault tolerance is disabled and the VM is not protected.
Indicates that the fault tolerance is enabled but the VM is not running.
Identifies the secondary host location.
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