7.4

Table Of Contents
5 Migrate the database to the internal PostgreSQL database, by running the vro-configure script with
the db-migrate command.
./vro-configure.sh db-migrate --sourceJdbcUrl JDBC_connection_URL --sourceDbUsername database_user
--sourceDbPassword database_user_password
Note Enclose passwords that contain special characters in single quotation marks.
The JDBC_connection_URL depends on the type of database that you use.
PostgreSQL: jdbc:postgresql://host:port/database_name
MSSQL: jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://host:port/database_name\; if using SQL authentication and MSSQL:
jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://host:port/database_name\;domain=domain\;useNTLMv2=TRUE if using Windows
authentication.
Oracle: jdbc:oracle:thin:@host:port:database_name
The default database login information is:
database_name vmware
database_user vmware
database_user_password vmware
6 If you migrated vRealize Automation instead of upgrading it, delete the trusted Single Sign-On
certificates from the database of the embedded Orchestrator instance.
sudo -u postgres -i -- /opt/vmware/vpostgres/current/bin/psql vcac -c "DELETE FROM vmo_keystore
WHERE id='cakeystore-id';"
7 Revert to the default configuration of the postgresql.conf and the pg_hba.conf file.
a Restart the PostgreSQL server service.
You successfully migrated an external vRealize Orchestrator 6.x Virtual Appliance to a
vRealize Orchestrator instance embedded in vRealize Automation 7.4.
What to do next
Set up the built-in vRealize Orchestrator server. See Configure the Built-In vRealize Orchestrator Server.
Configure the Built-In vRealize Orchestrator Server
After you export the configuration of an external Orchestrator server and import it to vRealize Automation
7.4, you must configure the Orchestrator server that is built into vRealize Automation.
Upgrading from vRealize Automation 6.2.5 to 7.4
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