SCSI controller is VMware certifiedScore impact -3Occurred on: <date & time>Category: Hardware compatibilityImpact area: AvailabilityDescription: Displays information about the storage I/O controller and verifies that the controller is supported in the VMware Compatibility Guide, based on its PCI ID. If there is a mismatch, contact VMware support.Likely impacts: Controller is not VMware certified for ESXi release
/var/log/vmware/vsan-health/vmware-vsan-health-summary-result.log shows error for the controller.Test controlleronhcl health : redControllerList:
Host Device CurrentController PciId CurrentVsanMode ControllerCertified
(Host-##, Vmhba#, Broadcom/LsiMegaraid12Gsas/PcieSecureSas39Xx, 1000,10E2,1590,032C, VsanEsa, Red), (Host-##, Vmhba3, Broadcom/LsiMegaraid12Gsas/PcieSecureSas39Xx, 1000,10E2,1590,032C, VsanEsa, Red), (Host-##, Vmhba3, Broadcom/LsiMegaraid12Gsas/PcieSecureSas39Xx, 1000,10E2,1590,032C, VsanEsa, Red),
Note:
Recommended to have the backup of the critical data before performing this action plan.
Please contact the hardware vendor and confirm the above steps can be executed for the current hardware.
NVMe devices attached to a Tri-mode controller are NOT a vSAN-supported configuration
VMware vSAN Design Guide
Adherence to the VMware Compatibility Guide (VCG)/Hardware Compatibility Guide (HCL) is critically important to the stability of vSAN environments. Using a noncompliant controller/disk or incorrect controller configuration for vSAN (including the driver, firmware, disk mode, etc.) puts the user data at risk and could lead to severe issues of data unavailability over time.