UPDATE: vCSA 6.5 now runs on VMware’s propriety Photon OS and not on SUSE Linux. I covered the installation of vCSA 6.0 here and vCSA 6.5 here. The appliance version (vCSA), on the other hand, is based on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 64-bit and comes as an OVF appliance lock, stock and barrel ready for use. The most glaring difference, as implied by its name, is that vCenter Server for Windows runs exclusively on a Microsoft Windows server operating system. I’ll also touch briefly on the features common to both and those exclusive to vCSA 6.5 as well as the pros and cons of going for a specific version. This post highlights the similarities and differences between vCenter Server for Windows and vCenter Server Appliance (vCSA) for both vSphere 6.0 and 6.5. ![]() ![]() UPDATE: This post has been updated (20-July-2017) to reflect the changes in vSphere 6.5
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