Josh Atwell Shares Insights on vCO and Career Success in Latest vChat Episode

vChat #35: vRockstar with vCenter Orchestrator and Secrets to a Successful Career in Tech

In this episode of vChat, I had the pleasure of sitting down with a group of virtualization rockstars, including vExpert, blogger, vBrownbag leader, VCE Guru, and virtualization evangelist. We covered two exciting presentations: “How to Become a vRockstar with vCenter Orchestrator” and “Secrets to a Successful Career in Tech.”

First up, we delved into the world of vCenter Orchestrator (vCO) with our vRockstar guest. He shared his experience with vCO and provided tips on how to become a vRockstar with this powerful tool. From automating tasks to creating custom workflows, we covered it all. Whether you’re new to vCO or an experienced user, there were plenty of takeaways for everyone.

Next, we moved on to my presentation “Secrets to a Successful Career in Tech.” As someone who has been in the IT industry for over 20 years and has authored hundreds of articles and co-authored one book, I have learned a thing or two about what it takes to succeed in this field. From the importance of networking to staying up-to-date with the latest technologies, I shared my insights on how to build a successful career in tech.

Throughout the episode, we also had some great discussions and debates on various virtualization topics, from cloud computing to VMware vSphere. It was a fantastic opportunity to learn from these experienced professionals and get their perspectives on the industry.

As always, vChat was full of humor and wit, with plenty of laughs and entertaining moments. Regular contributors Simon Seagrave (TechHead.co), Eric Siebert (vSphere-Land.com), and David Davis (VMwareVideos.com) brought their A-game and kept the conversation lively and engaging.

If you’re looking for a dose of virtualization knowledge, some career advice, and a healthy dose of humor, then vChat is the place to be. So grab a snack, sit back, and enjoy the show! And don’t forget to subscribe to vChat on iTunes so you never miss an episode.

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Alibaba Cloud Apsara Conference 2021

Alibaba Cloud Apsara Conference 2021: The Future of Technology and Digital Solutions

In the ever-evolving world of technology, it is crucial for businesses to stay ahead of the curve and embrace the latest innovations to remain competitive. With the rise of digital solutions and cloud computing, Alibaba Cloud has established itself as a leading provider of cutting-edge technologies and services. The company’s annual Apsara Conference is a testament to its commitment to driving progress and empowering businesses with the tools they need to succeed.

The 2021 Apsara Conference, scheduled for October 19-22, promises to be an exciting event that brings together industry leaders, innovators, and visionaries from around the world. With a focus on real-world applications and case studies, the conference will delve into the latest trends and advancements in cloud computing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and other emerging technologies.

The event will feature over 100 technology forums and more than 1,000 cutting-edge technologies and digital solutions from leading international companies such as Intel, VMware, NVIDIA, MongoDB, Elastic, Philips, Avaya, and many more. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with these industry leaders, learn about their latest innovations, and explore how they can be applied to their own businesses.

One of the highlights of the conference is the Apsara Innovation Park, where attendees can embark on a 4-day immersive experience that simulates real-world scenarios and challenges. This unique offering provides a platform for businesses to test and evaluate the latest technologies and solutions in a controlled environment, helping them make informed decisions about their digital transformation strategies.

The Apsara Conference 2021 is not just limited to technology enthusiasts; it is open to all business leaders, entrepreneurs, and innovators who are looking to stay ahead of the curve. With over 200 Fortune 500 companies already registered for the event, it promises to be a platform for networking, collaboration, and knowledge-sharing among industry peers.

Registration for the conference is now open, and interested attendees can secure their spot by visiting the official website or using the following link: . For more information about the conference, its agenda, and sponsorship opportunities, please visit the Apsara Conference 2021 webpage at .

In conclusion, the Alibaba Cloud Apsara Conference 2021 is an event not to be missed for anyone looking to stay ahead in the rapidly evolving world of technology and digital solutions. With its focus on real-world applications, cutting-edge technologies, and collaboration among industry leaders, this conference promises to be a platform for growth, innovation, and success.

VMware vRealize Automation 8.8.1 Released

VMware vRealize Automation 8.8.1: New Features and Improvements

VMware has recently released vRealize Automation 8.8.1, bringing new features and improvements to the platform. This release includes several updates that enhance the management of remote sites, improve storage limits, and provide better RBAC permissions. Additionally, the vRealize Orchestrator Amazon Web Services (AWS) plug-in has been updated to use the latest AWS Java SDK.

Ability to Enable/Disable Log Analytics for Azure VMs

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One of the new features in vRealize Automation 8.8.1 is the ability to enable or disable Log Analytics for Azure VMs as a day-2 operation. This allows you to capture VM log data for further analysis by Azure Monitor and Query solutions. To enable this feature, you will need to configure proper firewall rules and networking for a single communication channel only.

vRealize Automation Extensibility (vREx) Proxy

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Similarly to 7.x releases of vRealize Automation, vRealize Automation 8.8.1 and later now support the management of remote vCenter Server Cloud accounts using vRealize Automation Extensibility (vREx) Proxy. This feature allows you to deploy a small vRealize Automation Extensibility (vREx) Proxy in a remote site, which helps a single central vRealize Automation instance to connect to the remote site and manage its resources.

Storage Limits for Independent Disks and First Class Disks (FCD)

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Another update in vRealize Automation 8.8.1 is the application of storage limits for independent disks and FCDs. Previously, vRealize Automation only supported storage limits for day 0 attached disks and disks added via day 2 operation. Independent disk & FCDs were not counted towards the storage limit set by the user. If the disk size exceeds the storage limit set, the deployment will fail.

Manage Resource RBAC Permissions with Quick Create VM

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The deployment manage permission under Role Based Access Control (RBAC) now includes a new feature that allows you to create a VM directly using a single button and wizard independent of a VMware Cloud Template. With this feature, you can create a VM without having to first create a cloud template. This simplifies the process of creating a VM and reduces the number of steps required.

vRealize Orchestrator Amazon Web Services (AWS) Plug-in Update

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The vRealize Orchestrator AWS plug-in has been updated to use the latest AWS Java SDK version 1.12.209. This update includes new features such as support for the AWS API update and fix for the scripting generator and scripting wrappers for AWS methods having a return type or argument(s) of the Collection type.

Support for vRealize Automation Version 8.8.1, vRealize Automation Salt Stack Config Version 8.8.1, and vRealize Orchestrator Version 8.8.1

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You can now deploy, upgrade, and manage vRealize Automation version 8.8.1, vRealize Automation Salt Stack Config version 8.8.1, and vRealize Orchestrator version 8.8.1 using vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager.

vRealize Log Insight 8.4.1 Upgrade Support

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You can now upgrade vRealize Log Insight to version 8.4.1 using vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager.

No Changes Were Made to the VMware vRealize Automation APIs in Version 8.8.1

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There were no changes made to the VMware vRealize Automation APIs in version 8.8.1.

Imported Resource Elements Are Reverted to an Earlier State After a Certain Period of Time

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After importing a resource element from a file and then updating the resource element without making a commit in Git, the element state is reverted to an earlier state after a certain period of time. For example, you might import a REST host resource element and then run the Update a REST host workflow (which does not update the resource element in Git). After a certain period of time, the changes made to the REST host are lost.

The RESTOperation ID Does Not Initialize Properly If the REST Host Instance Is Created by Using a Swagger File

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If the REST host instance is created by using a Swagger file, the RESToperation ID does not initialize properly.

Conclusion

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VMware vRealize Automation 8.8.1 includes several new features and improvements that enhance the management of remote sites, improve storage limits, and provide better RBAC permissions. Additionally, the vRealize Orchestrator AWS plug-in has been updated to use the latest AWS Java SDK. These updates simplify the process of managing remote sites and improve the overall performance of the platform.

VMworld 2019 Day 3 Recap

NSX-T is a network virtualization platform that allows for the creation of virtual networks and switches, as well as the provisioning of network services such as load balancing and firewalls. It is used in cloud environments and data centers to provide a flexible and scalable network infrastructure.

Here are some key concepts and features of NSX-T:

1. Logical Routers (LRs): These are virtual switches that provide Layer 2 and Layer 3 connectivity between virtual machines (VMs) and the physical network. There are two types of LRs: T0 and T1. T0 LRs are used for north-south traffic, while T1 LRs are used for east-west traffic.

2. Distributed Router (DR): This is a component of NSX-T that provides routing between LRs. It is distributed across the transport nodes in the network, and it enables the creation of virtual networks and subnets.

3. Service Router (SR): This is a centralized router that is used to provide services such as load balancing and firewalling. It is deployed on edge nodes, which are physical or virtual machines that are located at the edges of the network.

4. Edge Nodes: These are physical or virtual machines that are used to host logical routers and service routers. They can be bare-metal servers or VMs, and they can be configured to support different networking protocols such as BGP and OSPF.

5. Equal Cost Multi-Pathing (ECMP): This is a feature of NSX-T that allows for the distribution of traffic across multiple paths in the network. It is useful for load balancing and improving network performance.

6. Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD): This is a feature of NSX-T that enables the detection of bidirectional forwarding between two devices in the network. It is used to ensure that traffic is being sent in both directions between devices, and it can help to troubleshoot network issues.

7. Failure Domains: These are groups of edge nodes that are configured to fail together in case of a failure. By defining failure domains, you can ensure that your network remains available even in the event of a failure.

8. HA (High Availability): This is a feature of NSX-T that enables you to deploy multiple instances of logical routers and service routers across different nodes in the network. It ensures that your network remains available even in the event of a failure.

Some best practices for using NSX-T include:

1. Use logical routers to provide Layer 2 and Layer 3 connectivity between VMs and the physical network.

2. Use distributed routing to provide routing between logical routers.

3. Use service routers to provide services such as load balancing and firewalling.

4. Use edge nodes to host logical routers and service routers.

5. Configure failure domains to ensure that your network remains available even in the event of a failure.

6. Use ECMP to distribute traffic across multiple paths in the network.

7. Use BFD to detect bidirectional forwarding between devices in the network.

8. Use HA to ensure that your network remains available even in the event of a failure.

Some new features and enhancements in NSX-T 2.5 include:

1. Support for two failure domains per edge cluster, which allows you to define two different groups of edge nodes that can fail together.

2. Improved support for HA, which enables you to deploy multiple instances of logical routers and service routers across different nodes in the network.

3. Enhanced support for ECMP, which allows for more flexible and efficient traffic distribution.

4. Support for BFD, which enables the detection of bidirectional forwarding between devices in the network.

5. Improved support for load balancing and firewalling, which enables you to provide more sophisticated networking services.

Unleashing the Power of Containerization with VMware Tanzu Community Edition

VMware Tanzu Community Edition: A Game-Changer for Kubernetes Users

As a follow-up to my previous article on Kubernetes storage concepts, I am excited to share with you the latest development in the world of Kubernetes: VMware Tanzu Community Edition. This game-changing platform is set to revolutionize the way we approach containerized applications and modernize our infrastructure.

What is VMware Tanzu Community Edition?

VMware Tanzu Community Edition is a free, open-source edition of the VMware Tanzu platform that provides a simple and easy-to-use interface for deploying and managing Kubernetes clusters. It offers a range of features and tools that enable developers and operators to work together more effectively and streamline their workflows.

Key Features of VMware Tanzu Community Edition

1. Simplified Kubernetes Management: VMware Tanzu Community Edition provides an intuitive web-based interface for managing Kubernetes clusters, making it easier for developers and operators to work together.

2. Easy Deployment: With just a few clicks, users can deploy Kubernetes clusters on vSphere, AWS, or Azure, allowing them to focus on developing their applications rather than managing the underlying infrastructure.

3. Enhanced Security: VMware Tanzu Community Edition includes built-in security features such as network policies and secret management, ensuring that users’ Kubernetes deployments are secure and compliant with industry standards.

4. Scalability: The platform is designed to scale easily and efficiently, allowing users to grow their Kubernetes deployments as needed without worrying about infrastructure limitations.

5. Integration with vSphere: VMware Tanzu Community Edition integrates seamlessly with vSphere, enabling users to take advantage of the latest virtualization technology and manage their Kubernetes clusters alongside their traditional virtual machines.

Benefits of Using VMware Tanzu Community Edition

1. Cost-Effective: As a free, open-source platform, VMware Tanzu Community Edition eliminates the need for expensive Kubernetes management tools, making it a cost-effective solution for organizations of all sizes.

2. Increased Collaboration: With its simple and intuitive interface, VMware Tanzu Community Edition facilitates collaboration between developers and operators, enabling them to work together more effectively.

3. Faster Time-to-Market: By providing a streamlined workflow for deploying and managing Kubernetes clusters, VMware Tanzu Community Edition helps users speed up their development cycles and get to market faster.

4. Enhanced Security: With built-in security features such as network policies and secret management, VMware Tanzu Community Edition ensures that users’ Kubernetes deployments are secure and compliant with industry standards.

5. Scalability: The platform’s scalability allows users to grow their Kubernetes deployments as needed without worrying about infrastructure limitations, enabling them to tackle larger and more complex projects.

Conclusion

VMware Tanzu Community Edition is a powerful tool for Kubernetes users, offering a range of benefits that can help organizations modernize their infrastructure and streamline their workflows. With its simplified Kubernetes management, scalability, enhanced security, and integration with vSphere, this platform is a game-changer for anyone working with containerized applications. So why wait? Give VMware Tanzu Community Edition a try today!

Critical Vulnerability in Workspace ONE Access and Identity Manager

VMware Releases Critical Security Advisory VMSA-2022-0014

On the heels of the recent April 2022 VMware critical security advisory VMSA-2022-0011, which addressed eight CVEs within VMware Workspace ONE Access and VMware Identity Manager, VMware has released a new critical security advisory VMSA-2022-0014. This advisory addresses two new security vulnerabilities (CVE-2022-22972 and CVE-2022-22973) in VMware Workspace ONE Access and VMware Identity Manager, with one rated as critical.

The Critical Vulnerability

According to VMware, a malicious user with network access to the VMware Workspace ONE Access or VMware Identity Manager user interfaces may be able to obtain administrative access without needing to authenticate. This vulnerability is rated as critical and has a maximum CVSSv3 base score of 9.8. Since this vulnerability may allow administrative access to users with only network access to the products, VMware states that “this critical vulnerability should be patched or mitigated immediately.”

The Important Vulnerability

Additionally, a malicious user with local access to VMware Workspace ONE Access or VMware Identity Manager can escalate privileges to ‘root’. This vulnerability is rated as important and has a maximum CVSSv3 base score of 7.8.

Affected Products and Suites

The following product versions are affected by this vulnerability:

* VMware Workspace ONE Access: 19.0.2, 19.1.0, 19.1.1, 19.1.2, 19.2.0, 19.2.1, and 19.3.0

* VMware Identity Manager: 3.6.5, 3.7.0, 3.7.1, 3.8.0, 3.8.1, 3.9.0, and 3.9.1

The following product suites are also affected as they include instances of VMware Identity Manager or VMware vRealize Automation:

* VMware vRealize Automation: 7.6

* VMware vRealize Suite: 7.6, 8.0, and 8.1

* VMware vRealize Cloud Foundation: 3.x, 4.x, and 5.x

Patches and Workarounds

VMware has released patches and workarounds to address both vulnerabilities. The recommendation is to apply the patches to all vulnerable systems as soon as possible. VMware KB88438 provides instructions on obtaining and deploying the patches related to this advisory for VMware Workspace ONE Access and VMware Identity Manager.

To resolve the vulnerability in VMware vRealize Automation 7.6, deploy the latest cumulative update, Patch 28. VMware KB70911 provides instructions on obtaining and deploying the latest cumulative update.

While workarounds are available, VMware states that “the only way to remove the vulnerabilities from your environment is to apply the patches provided in VMSA-2021-0014.” Workarounds, while convenient, do not remove the vulnerabilities, and may introduce additional complexities that patching would not.

The workarounds for each product are documented in the VMware KB88433.

Upgrading vCenter Operations Manager

Upgrading Your vCenter Operations Manager Lab: A Step-by-Step Guide

If you’re using vCenter Operations Manager in your virtualization environment, you may be considering upgrading to the latest version. Whether you’re looking to take advantage of new features or simply keep your installation up to date, this guide will walk you through the steps necessary to perform a successful lab upgrade.

In this article, we’ll be covering the lab upgrade process using vCenter Operations Manager Training from TrainSignal. This training is led by VCDX Jason Nash, who provides step-by-step instructions on how to upgrade your lab. We’ll be exploring the key concepts and best practices outlined in this training, so you can feel confident in your ability to perform the upgrade.

Before we begin, it’s important to note that upgrading your vCenter Operations Manager lab can be a complex process, and it’s not recommended for beginners. It’s recommended that you have some experience with virtualization and vCenter Operations Manager before attempting this upgrade. Additionally, it’s essential to have a solid understanding of the prerequisites and requirements for the new version you plan to install.

With that said, let’s dive into the lab upgrade process. The first step is to prepare your environment for the upgrade. This includes ensuring that all of your hosts are up to date with the latest patches and that your network infrastructure is compatible with the new version of vCenter Operations Manager.

Once you have confirmed that your environment is ready, you can begin the upgrade process by installing the new version of vCenter Operations Manager. This will involve downloading the installation media from the VMware website and running the installation wizard.

The next step is to upgrade your existing vCenter Operations Manager database to the latest version. This involves backing up your current database, upgrading the database schema, and then restoring your backup. It’s important to note that this process can be time-consuming, so it’s recommended that you plan accordingly.

After upgrading your database, you’ll need to upgrade your vCenter Operations Manager components. This includes upgrading your vCenter Server, Update Manager, and Orchestrator components. Again, it’s important to follow the instructions provided by TrainSignal and VMware carefully to ensure a successful upgrade.

Finally, once all of your components have been upgraded, you’ll need to configure your new environment. This includes configuring your vCenter Server settings, updating your Update Manager policies, and configuring your Orchestrator workflows.

Throughout the lab upgrade process, it’s essential to monitor your environment closely to ensure that everything is running smoothly. You should also have a plan in place for rolling back the upgrade if anything goes wrong.

In conclusion, upgrading your vCenter Operations Manager lab can be a complex process, but with the right training and preparation, it can be successful. By following the step-by-step instructions provided by TrainSignal and VMware, you’ll be well on your way to taking advantage of the latest features and improvements in vCenter Operations Manager.

VMworld 2019 Day 2 Recap

It seems like you attended the VMworld conference and had a chance to hear various speakers and sessions. Here’s a summary of what you wrote:

* You saw a demonstration of how to deploy an application on Kubernetes using Jupyter Notes.

* Richard Lander, an ex-CoreOS and Heptio employee, gave a presentation on the API-first approach used in Kubernetes.

* The session on troubleshooting NSX-T was very informative, with the speaker discussing the importance of not allowing certain types of traffic to pass through the firewall.

* You learned about the tools available in NSX for monitoring and analyzing network activity in real-time.

* You attempted to earn a certification from VMware but narrowly missed passing by 10 points.

Overall, it seems like you had a productive and informative experience at the conference!

VMware VMworld 2021 Recap

VMware’s VMworld 2021: A Must-Attend Event for IT Professionals

VMware’s VMworld 2021 is an annual conference that brings together IT professionals from around the world to share knowledge, showcase new technologies, and network with industry peers. This year’s event will take place online from October 5-7, offering a packed agenda of keynote speeches, hands-on labs, and technical sessions. As a prominent figure in the IT industry, I highly recommend attending this event to expand your knowledge and stay ahead of the curve.

VMworld 2021: A Comprehensive Overview

The VMworld 2021 conference will feature a wide range of topics, including cloud computing, digital transformation, and modern applications. The event will kick off with keynote speeches from industry leaders, showcasing the latest trends and innovations in the IT sector. Following the keynotes, attendees can participate in hands-on labs and technical sessions, offering in-depth knowledge on various topics such as cloud infrastructure, security, and networking.

One of the highlights of VMworld 2021 is the General Pass, which is completely free of charge. This pass grants access to all keynote speeches, hands-on labs, and technical sessions, providing an unparalleled opportunity for IT professionals to expand their knowledge and network with industry peers. In addition, VMware is offering a 50% discount on the Tech+ Pass, which includes all the benefits of the General Pass plus access to exclusive content and sponsor exhibitions.

Why You Should Attend VMworld 2021

There are numerous reasons why you should attend VMworld 2021. Here are some of the most compelling ones:

1. Stay ahead of the curve: VMworld 2021 offers a unique opportunity to learn about the latest trends and innovations in the IT industry, helping you stay ahead of the curve and make informed decisions for your organization.

2. Networking opportunities: The event provides an excellent platform for networking with industry peers, vendors, and thought leaders, potentially leading to new business opportunities and collaborations.

3. Hands-on learning: Attendees can participate in hands-on labs and technical sessions, offering practical experience with the latest technologies and solutions.

4. Exclusive content: The Tech+ Pass includes access to exclusive content and sponsor exhibitions, providing additional value for attendees.

5. Cost-effective: With the General Pass available for free, attending VMworld 2021 is a cost-effective way to expand your knowledge and network with industry peers.

Conclusion

In conclusion, VMware’s VMworld 2021 is an event not to be missed by IT professionals. With a comprehensive agenda, numerous networking opportunities, and exclusive content, this event offers unparalleled value for attendees. Don’t miss out on the chance to stay ahead of the curve, expand your knowledge, and connect with industry peers. Register now for VMworld 2021 and take advantage of this exceptional opportunity!

VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0 Locker Bug

VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0: An Odd Behavior in the Password Locker

In one of my recent articles, I discussed an issue in VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0 that affects the Password Locker feature. Specifically, when attempting to complete regular account password changes, my colleague and I noticed that the Password Locker was only returning 10 passwords and stating there were only 10 passwords in the system, even though we knew that more password entries existed in the Locker.

After investigating the issue further, we found that the behavior was not limited to the Password Locker but also affected the Certificate Locker. Additionally, we discovered that the issue is not due to a lack of pagination but rather a change in the API or database code that returns the incorrect number of total objects.

In this article, I will delve deeper into the issue and explore the implications of this behavior. I will also discuss the potential causes and possible solutions for the problem.

Issue Description

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The issue is as follows: when attempting to access the Password Locker or Certificate Locker in VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0, the UI only displays 10 entries, even if there are more than 10 entries in the system. The UI also states that there are only 10 passwords or certificates in the system, respectively.

However, when using the REST API, we can see that the API returns a total count of all objects in the system. For example, when issuing a request to /lcm/locker/api/passwords/search?from=0&size=10&aliasQuery=, the response includes a total property that lists the number of returned passwords. In my case, the instance has a total of 19 password entries in the Locker.

Implications of the Issue

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The issue has several implications for users of VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0:

1. **Inconvenience**: The issue can be quite inconvenient, especially if you need to manage a large number of passwords or certificates in the system. You may need to perform multiple requests to the UI or API to access all the entries in the Locker.

2. **Lack of pagination**: The UI does not provide proper pagination, making it difficult to navigate through the list of entries. Without proper pagination, users may struggle to find specific entries in the system.

3. **Incorrect total count**: The UI displays an incorrect total count of passwords or certificates in the system, which can lead to confusion and mismanagement.

Causes of the Issue

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After investigating the issue, I believe that the cause is a change in the API or database code that returns the incorrect number of total objects. Specifically, the internal and public API paths exhibit the same behavior of not returning the total count of objects in the Certificate Locker.

Possible Solutions for the Issue

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There are several possible solutions for the issue:

1. **Upgrade to a later version**: VMware has confirmed that this issue will be addressed in an upcoming release. Therefore, users may want to consider upgrading to a later version of VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager to avoid the issue altogether.

2. **Use the REST API**: If you need to manage a large number of passwords or certificates in the system, you may want to consider using the REST API instead of the UI. The API returns a total count of all objects in the system and provides proper pagination.

3. **Modify the UI**: VMware could modify the UI to display the correct total count of passwords or certificates in the system. Additionally, the UI could provide proper pagination to make it easier for users to navigate through the list of entries.

Conclusion

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In this article, I discussed an issue in VMware vRealize Suite Lifecycle Manager 8.8.0 that affects the Password Locker and Certificate Locker features. Specifically, the UI only displays 10 entries and states there are only 10 passwords or certificates in the system, even though there may be more than 10 entries in the system. The issue is caused by a change in the API or database code that returns the incorrect number of total objects.

I hope this article has provided valuable insights into the issue and potential solutions for it. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to reach out to me.