![]() ![]() Step 2 - Next, add the SKP to vCenter by selecting the vCenter Server inventory object and under Configure->Security->Key Providers click on add and provide the IP Address/FQDN and port (5696) of your KMIP Docker Container. You will also need to make a note of the IP Address or FQDN of the Linux VM and the KMS port that the KMIP Docker Container is configured to run, which by default is 5696. Optionally, you can watch the logs to ensure that your vCenter Server is able to connect in next step by running the command: If the command was successful, you will see the ID of the running container. Step 1 - Login to your Linux VM (any Linux distribution that can run Docker is fine) and run the following command which will pull down my KMIP Docker Container and start running it in daemon mode. ![]() A Linux (x86 or Arm) VM with the Docker runtime installed and enabled to run the KMIP Docker Container.Download and create a Windows 11 Arm ISO, please refer to of this document for detailed instructions which is also applicable for the VMware Fusion Tech Preview for Apple Silicon.Install or upgrade to the latest ESXi-Arm 1.11 release.Note: While vSphere 7.0 Update 2 introduced an embedded Native Key Provider (NKP) within vCenter Server, it can not be used with ESXi-Arm as both ESXi and vCenter must be running 7.0 Update 2 and the ESXi-Arm Fling is based on 7.0 GA. Currently, the ESXi-Arm Fling is based on vSphere 7.0 (GA) and you can either use an existing compatible KMS (which you can look through VMware KMS Compatibility List) or for lab/testing purposes, you can use my KMIP Docker Container, which was also updated recently to support both amd64 and arch64 architecture.įor those interested in quickly setting this up and using my KMIP Docker Container for the KMS component, below is a quick walkthrough on how to set this up. Luckily, the latest ESXi-Arm v1.11 also now supports adding a vTPM to a guest and a requirement for setting this is a Key Management Server (KMS). One of the requirements for running Windows 11 Arm is the need for a Trusted Platform Module (TPM). The ESXi-Arm team has just released v1.11 of the ESXi-Arm Fling and one of the most exciting new capability is that you can now run Windows 11 Arm using an ESXi VM! There is also a TON of new features, so definitely check out the official ESXi-Arm Blog post announcement for more details. ![]()
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