5.5

Table Of Contents
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:ovf="http://schemas.dmtf.org/ovf/envelope/1">
<Description>Example FTP Server</Description>
<InstantiationParams>
<NetworkConfigSection>
<ovf:Info>Configuration parameters for logical networks</ovf:Info>
<NetworkConfig
networkName="vAppNetwork">
<Configuration>
<ParentNetwork
href="https://vcloud.example.com/api/network/54" />
<FenceMode>bridged</FenceMode>
</Configuration>
</NetworkConfig>
</NetworkConfigSection>
<LeaseSettingsSection
type="application/vnd.vmware.vcloud.leaseSettingsSection+xml">
<ovf:Info>Lease Settings</ovf:Info>
<StorageLeaseInSeconds>172800</StorageLeaseInSeconds>
<StorageLeaseExpiration>2010-04-11T08:08:16.438-07:00</StorageLeaseExpiration>
</LeaseSettingsSection>
</InstantiationParams>
<Source
href="https://vcloud.example.com/api/vAppTemplate/vappTemplate-111" />
<AllEULAsAccepted>true</AllEULAsAccepted>
</InstantiateVAppTemplateParams>
The response is a sparsely populated VApp element, as shown in the response portion of
“Example: Deploying a vApp,” on page 32.
Modify Virtual Machine Hardware During vApp Template Instantiation
An InstantiateVAppTemplateParams request body can include a SourcedVmInstantiationParams element for
each virtual machine in the vApp. With the values in this element, you can modify a subset of virtual
machine hardware configuration parameters during instantiation.
SourcedVmInstantiationParams supports the following configuration changes:
n
Specify a storage profile for the virtual machine.
n
Increase the capacity of the virtual machine's SATA or SCSI disks.
n
Increase or decrease the size of the virtual machine's memory.
n
Increase or decrease the number of CPU cores per virtual socket.
n
Add or remove CPUs.
You can also modify any of these configuration settings after the vApp is deployed. See “Configuring
vApps and Virtual Machines,” on page 116
Prerequisites
Most of the virtual machine configuration parameters that you can reconfigure during instantiation are
defined in the OVF descriptor for the vApp template that contains the virtual machine. The easiest way to
access these parameters is to download the OVF descriptor of the vApp template. See “Download the OVF
Descriptor of a vApp or vApp Template,” on page 70. You do not need to download any files other than the
descriptor.
Chapter 5 Deploying and Operating vApps
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