| Unique Visitors |
$offlinedisks = Get-Disk | Where-Object OperationalStatus -EQ ‘Offline’
foreach ($disk in $offlinedisks)
{
Set-Disk -Number $disk.Number -IsOffline $false
Set-Disk -Number $disk.Number -IsReadOnly $false
}
It’s a seriously old problem and article, so maybe HP thought they’d got it well and truly fixed years ago. But thanks for the heads up. I’ll take a look.
]]>Ok. Thanks. That’s a supported configuration. I tested it in fact. Please log support request. This should be working. If you follow what I did it should pass all tests.
]]>I’ll check with my Nutanix SE so no need to spend more time on this unless you want to figure it out for yourself. I just wanted to make sure that I’m not missing anything obvious.
When I have it resolved I’ll post my findings in this thread.
]]>Ah, yes that’s SCSI. Nutanix-VirtIO-11.3. I remember having to dig around a bit to find drivers that worked for WS2019. AOS 5.17.1.1.
]]>The VM config sets the disk type. Did you use the open source VirtIO driver or Nutanix version? Which AOS version?
]]>Thanks for a very quick reply. 🙂
I have the VirtIO drivers installed. Scsi disks where? The guests only see what the VirtIo drivers present to them, or am I missing something here?
]]>