• AnsibleFest
  • Products
  • Community
  • Webinars & Training
  • Blog
Ansible Logo
Documentation
Ansible
7

Ansible getting started

  • Getting started with Ansible

Installation, Upgrade & Configuration

  • Installation Guide
  • Ansible Porting Guides

Using Ansible

  • Building Ansible inventories
  • Using Ansible command line tools
  • Using Ansible playbooks
  • Protecting sensitive data with Ansible vault
  • Using Ansible modules and plugins
  • Using Ansible collections
  • Using Ansible on Windows and BSD
  • Ansible tips and tricks

Contributing to Ansible

  • Ansible Community Guide
  • Ansible Collections Contributor Guide
  • ansible-core Contributors Guide
  • Advanced Contributor Guide
  • Ansible documentation style guide

Extending Ansible

  • Developer Guide

Common Ansible Scenarios

  • Legacy Public Cloud Guides
  • Network Technology Guides
  • Virtualization and Containerization Guides

Network Automation

  • Network Getting Started
  • Network Advanced Topics
  • Network Developer Guide

Ansible Galaxy

  • Galaxy User Guide
  • Galaxy Developer Guide

Reference & Appendices

  • Collection Index
    • Collections in the Amazon Namespace
    • Collections in the Ansible Namespace
    • Collections in the Arista Namespace
    • Collections in the Awx Namespace
    • Collections in the Azure Namespace
    • Collections in the Check_point Namespace
    • Collections in the Chocolatey Namespace
    • Collections in the Cisco Namespace
    • Collections in the Cloud Namespace
    • Collections in the Cloudscale_ch Namespace
    • Collections in the Community Namespace
    • Collections in the Containers Namespace
    • Collections in the Cyberark Namespace
    • Collections in the Dellemc Namespace
    • Collections in the F5networks Namespace
    • Collections in the Fortinet Namespace
    • Collections in the Frr Namespace
    • Collections in the Gluster Namespace
    • Collections in the Google Namespace
    • Collections in the Grafana Namespace
    • Collections in the Hetzner Namespace
    • Collections in the Hpe Namespace
    • Collections in the Ibm Namespace
    • Collections in the Infinidat Namespace
    • Collections in the Infoblox Namespace
    • Collections in the Inspur Namespace
    • Collections in the Junipernetworks Namespace
    • Collections in the Kubernetes Namespace
    • Collections in the Lowlydba Namespace
    • Collections in the Mellanox Namespace
    • Collections in the Microsoft Namespace
    • Collections in the Netapp Namespace
    • Collections in the Netapp_eseries Namespace
    • Collections in the Netbox Namespace
    • Collections in the Ngine_io Namespace
    • Collections in the Openstack Namespace
    • Collections in the Openvswitch Namespace
    • Collections in the Ovirt Namespace
    • Collections in the Purestorage Namespace
    • Collections in the Sensu Namespace
    • Collections in the Splunk Namespace
    • Collections in the T_systems_mms Namespace
    • Collections in the Theforeman Namespace
    • Collections in the Vmware Namespace
      • Vmware.Vmware_Rest
        • Description
        • Scenario Guide
        • Developer Guide
        • Plugin Index
    • Collections in the Vultr Namespace
    • Collections in the Vyos Namespace
    • Collections in the Wti Namespace
  • Indexes of all modules and plugins
  • Playbook Keywords
  • Return Values
  • Ansible Configuration Settings
  • Controlling how Ansible behaves: precedence rules
  • YAML Syntax
  • Python 3 Support
  • Interpreter Discovery
  • Releases and maintenance
  • Testing Strategies
  • Sanity Tests
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Glossary
  • Ansible Reference: Module Utilities
  • Special Variables
  • Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform
  • Ansible Automation Hub
  • Logging Ansible output

Roadmaps

  • Ansible Roadmap
  • ansible-core Roadmaps




Ansible
  • Collection Index
  • Collections in the Vmware Namespace
  • Vmware.Vmware_Rest
  • vmware.vmware_rest.vcenter_vm_storage_policy_compliance module – Returns the storage policy Compliance {@link Info} of a virtual machine after explicitly re-computing compliance check.

You are reading an unmaintained version of the Ansible documentation. Unmaintained Ansible versions can contain unfixed security vulnerabilities (CVE). Please upgrade to a maintained version. See the latest Ansible documentation.

vmware.vmware_rest.vcenter_vm_storage_policy_compliance module – Returns the storage policy Compliance {@link Info} of a virtual machine after explicitly re-computing compliance check.

Note

This module is part of the vmware.vmware_rest collection (version 2.3.1).

You might already have this collection installed if you are using the ansible package. It is not included in ansible-core. To check whether it is installed, run ansible-galaxy collection list.

To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install vmware.vmware\_rest. You need further requirements to be able to use this module, see Requirements for details.

To use it in a playbook, specify: vmware.vmware_rest.vcenter_vm_storage_policy_compliance.

New in vmware.vmware_rest 0.1.0

  • Synopsis

  • Requirements

  • Parameters

  • Notes

  • Examples

Synopsis

  • Returns the storage policy Compliance {@link Info} of a virtual machine after explicitly re-computing compliance check.

Requirements

The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.

  • vSphere 7.0.2 or greater

  • python >= 3.6

  • aiohttp

Parameters

Parameter

Comments

disks

list / elements=string

Identifiers of the virtual machine’s virtual disks for which compliance should be checked.

session_timeout

float

added in vmware.vmware_rest 2.1.0

Timeout settings for client session.

The maximal number of seconds for the whole operation including connection establishment, request sending and response.

The default value is 300s.

state

string / required

Choices:

  • "check"

vcenter_hostname

string / required

The hostname or IP address of the vSphere vCenter

If the value is not specified in the task, the value of environment variable VMWARE_HOST will be used instead.

vcenter_password

string / required

The vSphere vCenter password

If the value is not specified in the task, the value of environment variable VMWARE_PASSWORD will be used instead.

vcenter_rest_log_file

string

You can use this optional parameter to set the location of a log file.

This file will be used to record the HTTP REST interaction.

The file will be stored on the host that run the module.

If the value is not specified in the task, the value of

environment variable VMWARE_REST_LOG_FILE will be used instead.

vcenter_username

string / required

The vSphere vCenter username

If the value is not specified in the task, the value of environment variable VMWARE_USER will be used instead.

vcenter_validate_certs

boolean

Allows connection when SSL certificates are not valid. Set to false when certificates are not trusted.

If the value is not specified in the task, the value of environment variable VMWARE_VALIDATE_CERTS will be used instead.

Choices:

  • false

  • true ← (default)

vm

string / required

Virtual machine identifier. This parameter is mandatory.

vm_home

boolean / required

Invoke compliance check on the virtual machine home directory if set to true. This parameter is mandatory.

Choices:

  • false

  • true

Notes

Note

  • Tested on vSphere 7.0.2

Examples

Authors

  • Ansible Cloud Team (@ansible-collections)

Collection links

Issue Tracker Homepage Repository (Sources)

Previous Next

© Copyright Ansible project contributors. Last updated on Jun 26, 2023.