Introduction
Intel® Device Manager for VMware* vCenter Server is a user-friendly way to manage Intel devices on the VMware* vCenter platform. It is deployed as a plug-in to vCenter.
Available Downloads
- Size: 267.2 KB
- SHA256: 20B541A76D990E3DE70A83A06EE83744BC1EEEA432611B19B9D02F86F9B4E594
- Size: 293 MB
- SHA256: C79BC99F2F584059910F2856A58C6A9660C36C03E9B7B8F9DA783F751600DB11
Detailed Description
Intel® Device Manager for VMware* vCenter Server is a user-friendly way to manage Intel devices on the VMware* vCenter platform. It is deployed as a plug-in to vCenter.
The plug-in lets you manage and configure devices right from the interface of VMware vCenter. You can:
- View information on supported devices.
- Monitor device counters and sensors.
- Customize device configuration.
- Save configurations as recipes for future reuse and apply these recipes to all your devices with a single click.
The plug-in requires the Intel® Accelerator Management Daemon for VMware ESXi* on each host to discover and allow device management.
For this release, please use the following details for docker container:
Docker repo: <A cache repo if used, if not leave blank to use public docker hub>
Docker registry: intel/device-manager-for-vcenter:v2.0.1.86
Note: The daemon user account has to be of the format intelplugin@<domain> for the plugin to interact with daemon on the host
Note: This plugin is distributed inside a VMware* Photon OS 5.0 OVA. Refer to https://github.com/vmware/photon for more information. Photon OS 5.0 has its own security advisories tracked under https://github.com/vmware/photon/wiki/Security-Updates-5. Instructions are available on steps to resolve these advisories in the page. Often this involves a tdnf update within the command line (https://github.com/vmware/photon/wiki/Frequently-Asked-Questions#q-how-is-photon-os-patched)
2.0.1 Changelog - Fixes
- Upgrade to JDK 17 to resolve CVE CVE-2016-1000027
- Updated base container to resolve CVE CVE-2024-2511
- Fixes for deployment in some environments including: docker not starting, docker proxy not set properly, IP settings getting overridden by package updates
- VM startup now runs tdnf security patch update operation on reboot for photon OS packages
2.0 Changelog - Feature Update
- Switched to a containerized delivery of plugin updates
- Moved daemon login to VM properties to persist login across VM reboots
- Added ability to change certificate of plugin server
- Added temperature threshold support
- Added device reset support
- Added SR-IOV configuration from plugin interface. SR-IOV configuration is also linked with device configuration to simplify configuration operations
- Daemon can restore config on reboot
- Added ability to export and import recipes as JSON objects, both on a per-device and a bulk scale
- Improved refresh action
- Updated base photon OS to 5.0
Disclaimers1
Product and Performance Information
Intel is in the process of removing non-inclusive language from our current documentation, user interfaces, and code. Please note that retroactive changes are not always possible, and some non-inclusive language may remain in older documentation, user interfaces, and code.