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VMware Cloud Foundation consists of workload domains which represent an application-ready infrastructure. A workload domain represents a logical unit
VMware Cloud Foundation consists of workload domains which represent an application-ready infrastructure. A workload domain represents a logical unit that groups ESXi hosts managed by a vCenter Server instance with specific characteristics according to VMware best practices.
A workload domain is consist can consist of one or more vSphere cluster , provision automatically by SDDC Manager . Each workload domain is contains contain the follow component :
ESXi hosts
One VMware vCenter Server™ instance
At least one vSphere cluster with vSphere HA and vSphere DRS enabled.
One vSphere Distributed Switch per cluster for system traffic and NSX segments for workloads.
One NSX Manager cluster for configuring and implementing software-defined networking.
One NSX Edge cluster , add after you create the workload domain , that connect the workload in the workload domain for logical switching , logical dynamic routing , and load balancing .
One or more shared storage allocations.
VMware Cloud Foundation support two type of workload domain – the management domain and virtual infrastructure ( VI ) workload domain .
The management domain is create during the bring – up process by VMware Cloud Builder and contain theVMware Cloud Foundation management components as follows:
minimum four ESXi host
An instance of vCenter Server
A three – node NSX Manager cluster
SDDC Manager
vSAN datastore
One or more vSphere clusters each of which can scale up to the vSphere maximum of 64
You create VI workload domains to run customer workloads. For each VI workload domain, you can choose the storage option – vSAN, NFS, vVols, or VMFS on FC.
A VI workload domain consists of one or more vSphere clusters. Each cluster starts with a minimum of three hosts and can scale up to the vSphere maximum of 64 hosts. SDDC Manager automates the creation of the VI workload domain and the underlying vSphere clusters.
For the first VI workload domain in your environment, SDDC Manager deploys a vCenter Server instance and a three-node NSX Manager cluster in the management domain. For each subsequent VI workload domain, SDDC Manager deploys an additional vCenter Server instance. New VI workload domains can share the same NSX Manager cluster with an existing VI workload domain or you can deploy a new NSX Manager cluster. VI workload domains cannot use the NSX Manager cluster for the management domain.