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19294372
|
A problem causes the state of checksumming on a PVI vNIC to be the
opposite of the state you specifically set. For example, if you
create a PVI vNIC with checksum enabled, then check the PVI vNIC on
the ESXi 5.5.2 host, the checksum flag shows disabled. And if you
disable checksumming on the PVI, the checksum flag shows enabled on
the PVI.
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18403614
|
In a previous version, after enabling IP over IB (IPoIB) on the
ESXi host, IPoIB adapters are not listed when you list network
adapters with esxcfg-nics -l. This problem is
present in the current release of Oracle Virtual Networking host
drivers for ESX hosts.
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18673049
|
An internal function call (GET_COALESCE) in the host driver caused
ESXi 5.5 servers to crash to pink screen of death (PSOD) when
attaching an Oracle Virtual Networking vNIC adapter as an uplink to
a distributed Vswitch through the ESX web client.
|
18552328 |
In earlier versions of ESX host drivers,
vNICs or vHBAs could take too long to come up during a server boot
up, which prevented ESX autodeploy functionality in some build versions
of ESXi hypervisor. |
18546492 |
The Oracle Virtual Networking host drivers contain an IP over InfiniBand (IPoIB) module in the
host drivers archive that you download and install. A problem
prevented this IPoIB module from loading automatically on ESXi
hosts. The module now loads automatically, but you can manually
enable or disable the IPoIB module by following te instructions in
Enabling or Disabling IP Over IB. |
18181421 |
Deleting a vNIC was successful, but the
vNIC was still displayed in VMware vSphere in a down state. |
16337984 |
With XgOS 3.7.2 and ESXi 5.x hosts running Oracle Virtual Networking driver version at least
version 5.2.1, a problem caused server profiles to transition to
up/down state. When the problem occurred, vNICs and vHBAs were put
into up/indeterminate state, and host connections to storage and
networking resources were lost. |
16337746 |
With Compellent storage arrays, after
a failover completes and VM load is manually rebalanced, a problem
in the vHBA driver software can cause a flood of ABORT and RSCN
messages. When the messages occur, the vHBA is also attempting a
rescan (RSCN). This series of events can cause a VM kernel panic. |
16334855 |
Oracle 1-Gbps vNICs connected into a vSwitch
on an ESXi server running at least version 5.1 were erroneously
reported as 10 Gbps. This issue was cosmetic only, and the actual
traffic speed on the vNIC was as configured. |