You can use the default Virtual SAN alarms to monitor the cluster, hosts, and existing Virtual SAN licenses.

The default alarms are automatically triggered when the events corresponding to the alarms are activated or if one or all of the conditions specified in the alarms are met. You cannot edit the conditions or delete the default alarms. To configure alarms that are specific to your requirements, create custom alarms for Virtual SAN. SeeCreating a vCenter Server Alarm for a Virtual SAN Event.

The table lists the default Virtual SAN alarms.

Table 1. Default Virtual SAN Alarms
Virtual SAN Alarms Description
Expired Virtual SAN time-limited license Monitor Virtual SAN trial licenses.
Registration/unregistration of a VASA Vendor provider on a Virtual SAN hosts failed Register or unregister VASA providers on the failed Virtual SAN hosts.
Expired Virtual SAN license Monitor expired Virtual SAN licenses.
Errors occurred on the disk(s) of a Virtual SAN host Monitor errors on Virtual SAN devices.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Cluster health' Monitor Virtual SAN cluster health.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Data health' Monitor Virtual SAN cluster data health.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Limits health' Monitor Virtual SAN cluster limits.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Network health' Monitor Virtual SAN network health.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Physical disk health' Monitor the health of physical devices in the cluster.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Virtual SAN HCL health' Monitor the cluster components to ensure they are using supported hardware, software and drivers.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'software state health' Monitor the health of the software currently used in the cluster.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Unexpected Virtual SAN health' Monitor any unexpected cluster health issues.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Virtual SAN CLOMD liveness' Monitor that the CLOMD (Cluster Level Object Manager Daemon), which runs on ESXi hosts and is responsible for data moves and evacuations, is alive or not.
Virtual SAN Health Service Alarm for Group Test 'Virtual SAN cluster partition' Monitor Virtual SAN cluster partition.

For information about monitoring alarms, events, and editing existing alarm settings, see the vSphere Monitoring and Performance documentation.