Cannot migrate <vm name>
/var/run/log/hostd.log, it shows that the host cannot load or open the configuration file.Hostd[2098703]: --> Unable to load configuration file '####.vmx'.Hostd[2098703]: --> Cannot open file "####.vmx":Device or resource busy.Hostd[2098703]: --> Failed to establish transport connection.Hostd[2098703]: --> Remote disconnected/var/run/log/vmkernel.log, it shows that there is an I/O issue with the storage. The configuration file cannot be loaded or opened due to the storage I/O issue.vmkernel: cpu17:4084112)Fil6: 4251: ioCtx: ####, world: 3865541, overallStatus: IO was aborted by VMFS via a virt-reset on the device, token: ####, tokenStatus: Success, txnToken: ####, txnTokenStatus: ####, totalIOSize: ####VMware vSphere ESXi 7.x
VMware vSphere ESXi 8.x
This message is logged for write operations when an ESXi host needs to stop I/O to a device/LUN. A Virtual Device Reset is used to stop the I/O to maintain data integrity.
To resolve this issue, investigate the reason why the host issued the Virtual Device Reset.
Typically, there are SCSI or other storage related errors before the virt-reset error message. These errors indicate the reason why the host needed to stop the I/O.
Example of errors that may precede a virt-reset condition: var/run/log/vmkernel.log
In the above example, the I/O is being aborted as there is no response from the fabric or storage array to I/O requests, which is likely an underlying storage issue. This results in a virt-reset as I/O needs to be stopped on the VMFS file system.