6.1

Table Of Contents
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Currently connected network interface <network-adapter-name> cannot use network <network-name>,
because the type of the destination network is not supported for vMotion based on the source network
type.
Cross vCenter Server vMotion does not work in these situations.
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If the distributed resource scheduler is disabled for the cluster
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If the virtual machine has snapshots
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If the virtual machine is a linked clone
Cross vCenter Server vMotion requirements in vSphere are discussed in Cross vCenter Server vMotion
requirements in VMware vSphere 6.0 (2106952)
Using Site Recovery Manager with VMware NSX
Site Recovery Manager can protect virtual machines that are attached to NSX networks present on the
protected and recovery site without having to configure inventory mappings.
VMware NSX 6.2 supports Universal Logical Switches which allow for the creation of layer-2 networks that
span vCenter Server boundaries. When utilizing Universal Logical Switches with NSX, there will be a
virtual port group at both the protected and recovery site that connect to the same layer-2 network. This
means that when using storage policy protection groups and a Universal Logical Switch, you do not need to
specify any network mapping. Site Recovery Manager works with VMware NSX to automatically map the
virtual machine to the correct network at the recovery site.
You can override auto-mapping by manually configuring network mappings on stretched networks.
Enhanced Linked Mode and non- Enhanced Linked Mode topologies are supported.
Limitations
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Auto-mapping for NSX universal wires is only supported with storage policy protection groups, NSX
6.2, and Universal Logical Switches.
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For virtual machine protection groups, you must explicity configure network mapping between the two
ends of the universal wire to ensure that the virtual machines recover on the same universal wire.
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This feature is only supported for a full recovery. Test failover must be done manually.
See “Configure Inventory Mappings,” on page 37 for details.
Site Recovery Manager and vSphere PowerCLI
VMware vSphere PowerCLI provides a Windows PowerShell interface for command-line access to
Site Recovery Manager tasks.
vSphere PowerCLI exposes the Site Recovery Manager APIs. You can use vSphere PowerCLI to
administrate Site Recovery Manager or to create scripts that automate Site Recovery Manager tasks.
For information about how to manage Site Recovery Manager by using vSphere PowerCLI, see the vSphere
PowerCLI documentation at https://www.vmware.com/support/developer/PowerCLI/.
Chapter 11 Interoperability of Site Recovery Manager with Other Software
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