7.1

Table Of Contents
If the external PostgreSQL version is later than the embedded PostgreSQL version, contact support for
assistance to merge your external PostgreSQL database.
Delete Orphaned Nodes on vRealize Automation 7.0
An orphaned node is a duplicate node that is reported on the host but does not exist on the host.
Problem
When you verify that all IaaS nodes are in a healthy state, you might discover that a host has one or more
orphaned nodes. You must delete all orphaned nodes.
Solution
1 Log in with a secure shell connection to the virtual appliance host and run vcac-config cluster-
config-node --action list.
This command returns a list of nodes with their IDs in JSON format where nodeId is the ID of the node
and nodeHost is the host name of the node.
2 Run vcac-config cluster-config-node --action delete --id ID of the node to delete.
This command deletes the identied orphaned node.
Delete Orphaned Nodes on vRealize Automation 7.0.1
An orphaned node is a duplicate node that is reported on the host but does not exist on the host.
Problem
When you verify that all IaaS nodes are in a healthy state, you might discover that a host has one or more
orphaned nodes. You must delete all orphaned nodes.
Solution
1 Go to the management console for your virtual appliance by using its fully qualied domain name,
hps://va-hostname.domain.name:5480.
2 Log in with the user name root and the password you entered when the appliance was deployed.
3 Select vRA  > Cluster.
4 For each orphaned node in the table, click Delete.
Join Cluster Command Appears to Fail After Upgrading a High-
Availability Environment
After you click Join Cluster in the management console on a secondary cluster node, the progress indicator
disappears.
Problem
When you use the vRealize Automation appliance management console after upgrade to join a secondary
cluster node to the primary node, the progress indicator disappears and no error or success message
appears. This behavior is an intermient problem.
Cause
The progress indicator disappears because some browsers stop waiting for a response from the server. This
behavior does not stop the join cluster process. You can conrm that the join cluster process is successful by
viewing the log le at /var/log/vmware/vcac/vcac-config.log.
Chapter 8 Troubleshooting the Upgrade
VMware, Inc. 41