Release Date: JUN 30, 2020
Build Details
Download Filename: | ESXi650-202006001.zip |
Build: | 16389870 |
Download Size: | 343.4 MB |
md5sum: | d9f464e5e4e7a2358ef99a27ec8024b0 |
sha1checksum: | 53764a2e5740479d3ec3ad3a3cddd0853e95827e |
Host Reboot Required: | Yes |
Virtual Machine Migration or Shutdown Required: | Yes |
Bulletins
Bulletin ID | Category | Severity |
ESXi650-202006401-BG | Bugfix | Important |
ESXi650-202006402-BG | Bugfix | Important |
Rollup Bulletin
This rollup bulletin contains the latest VIBs with all the fixes since the initial release of ESXi 6.5.
Bulletin ID | Category | Severity |
ESXi650-202006001 | Bugfix | Important |
Image Profiles
VMware patch and update releases contain general and critical image profiles. Application of the general release image profile applies to new bug fixes.
Image Profile Name |
ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-standard |
ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-no-tools |
For more information about the individual bulletins, see the Download Patches page and the Resolved Issues section.
Patch Download and Installation
The typical way to apply patches to ESXi hosts is through the VMware vSphere Update Manager. For details, see the About Installing and Administering VMware vSphere Update Manager.
ESXi hosts can be updated by manually downloading the patch ZIP file from the VMware download page and installing the VIB by using the esxcli software vib
command. Additionally, the system can be updated using the image profile and the esxcli software profile
command.
For more information, see the vSphere Command-Line Interface Concepts and Examples and the vSphere Upgrade Guide.
Resolved Issues
The resolved issues are grouped as follows.
- ESXi650-202006401-BG
- ESXi650-202006402-BG
- ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-standard
- ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-no-tools
Patch Category | Bugfix |
Patch Severity | Important |
Host Reboot Required | Yes |
Virtual Machine Migration or Shutdown Required | Yes |
Affected Hardware | N/A |
Affected Software | N/A |
VIBs Included |
|
PRs Fixed | N/A |
Related CVE numbers | N/A |
This patch updates the esx-base, vsan, esx-tboot
and vsanhealth
VIBs.
Patch Category | Bugfix |
Patch Severity | Important |
Host Reboot Required | Yes |
Virtual Machine Migration or Shutdown Required | Yes |
Affected Hardware | N/A |
Affected Software | N/A |
VIBs Included |
|
PRs Fixed | 2520145 |
Related CVE numbers | N/A |
This patch updates the nvme
VIB to update the following issue:
- PR 2520145: ESXi servers lose access to vSAN disk groups and virtual machines become inaccessible
Due to a rare buffer underrun in the NVMe driver, some vSAN disk groups might go offline. In the
vmkernel.log
, you can see messages for the underrun such as:2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu98:2110681)nvme:scsiIoCompleteCommand:459:vmkCmd 0x45a5e27f3580[2Ah I:0x4307ac4e3200 SN:0x30abf72a] UNDERRUN 40960/65536.
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)WARNING: ScsiCore: 1816: Invalid sense buffer: error=0x0, valid=0x0
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)LSOMCommon: SSDLOG_SetUnrecoverableError:1099: Throttled: Invoking registered permanent device error callback for caching tier device.The issue only happens when the buffer underrun in the NVMe driver comes as result of multiple
all queues are full
events in thevmkernel.log
. For example:2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x439962f8e700, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0
2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x4399722f8cc0, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0When the issue occurs, load on the remaining nodes on the cluster increases and this might lead to other vSAN disk groups going offline. As a result, ESXi servers lose access to the vSAN disk groups and virtual machines become inaccessible.
This issue is resolved in this release. In the
vmkernel.log
, you can still seeall queues are full
events, but they do not lead to a buffer underrun.
Profile Name | ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-standard |
Build | For build information, see the top of the page. |
Vendor | VMware, Inc. |
Release Date | June 30, 2020 |
Acceptance Level | PartnerSupported |
Affected Hardware | N/A |
Affected Software | N/A |
Affected VIBs |
|
PRs Fixed | 2520145 |
Related CVE numbers | N/A |
- This patch updates the following issue:
Due to a rare buffer underrun in the NVMe driver, some vSAN disk groups might go offline. In the
vmkernel.log
, you can see messages for the underrun such as:2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu98:2110681)nvme:scsiIoCompleteCommand:459:vmkCmd 0x45a5e27f3580[2Ah I:0x4307ac4e3200 SN:0x30abf72a] UNDERRUN 40960/65536.
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)WARNING: ScsiCore: 1816: Invalid sense buffer: error=0x0, valid=0x0
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)LSOMCommon: SSDLOG_SetUnrecoverableError:1099: Throttled: Invoking registered permanent device error callback for caching tier device.The issue only happens when the buffer underrun in the NVMe driver comes as result of multiple
all queues are full
events in thevmkernel.log
. For example:2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x439962f8e700, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0
2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x4399722f8cc0, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0When the issue occurs, load on the remaining nodes on the cluster increases and this might lead to other vSAN disk groups going offline. As a result, ESXi servers lose access to the vSAN disk groups and virtual machines become inaccessible.
Profile Name | ESXi-6.5.0-20200604001-no-tools |
Build | For build information, see the top of the page. |
Vendor | VMware, Inc. |
Release Date | June 30, 2020 |
Acceptance Level | PartnerSupported |
Affected Hardware | N/A |
Affected Software | N/A |
Affected VIBs |
|
PRs Fixed | 2520145 |
Related CVE numbers | N/A |
- This patch updates the following issue:
Due to a rare buffer underrun in the NVMe driver, some vSAN disk groups might go offline. In the
vmkernel.log
, you can see messages for the underrun such as:2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu98:2110681)nvme:scsiIoCompleteCommand:459:vmkCmd 0x45a5e27f3580[2Ah I:0x4307ac4e3200 SN:0x30abf72a] UNDERRUN 40960/65536.
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)WARNING: ScsiCore: 1816: Invalid sense buffer: error=0x0, valid=0x0
2020-04-22T12:44:20.887Z cpu76:2098413)LSOMCommon: SSDLOG_SetUnrecoverableError:1099: Throttled: Invoking registered permanent device error callback for caching tier device.The issue only happens when the buffer underrun in the NVMe driver comes as result of multiple
all queues are full
events in thevmkernel.log
. For example:2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x439962f8e700, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0
2020-02-28T16:32:39.183Z cpu23:66160)nvme:NvmeIo_SubmitIo:992:Failed to submit vmkCmd 0x4399722f8cc0, all queues are full, ns: 1, vmhba0When the issue occurs, load on the remaining nodes on the cluster increases and this might lead to other vSAN disk groups going offline. As a result, ESXi servers lose access to the vSAN disk groups and virtual machines become inaccessible.