As per my research, there's only some unofficial ways to this. A quick view into VCSA management web shows as only a single interface and no option or button to add subsequent one.
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VCSA WebGUI -> Network ->Status |
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VCSA WebGUI -> Network ->Address |
I was not totally happy with all solution I found, so I scratched my head and realised that we are talking about SuSE as an OS for VCSA! If so, let's use old good YaST (Yet Another Setup Tool)! In this case YaST2.
OK, a first step is to add a vNIC to the configuration of VCSA's VM.
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We see only a single vNIC present |
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A second vNIC has been added. We retain VMXNET3 as in the first one |
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Console's start screen |
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YaST2 Control Center initial screen |
Our new vNIC will be easy to spot as it is 'Not configured'.
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YaST2 Control Center - Network Settings |
Let's focus on adding a static IP address. After entering all necessary fields (IP, subnet mask, hostname) press F10 to go next.
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YaST2 Control Center - Network Card Setup |
We will be back to Network Settings place. Press F10 to OK.
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YaST2 Control Center - Network Settings |
Networking configuration will be saved which takes a few seconds.
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YaST2 Control Center - Saving Network Configuration |
After a process of saving completes successfully, quit YaST2 and logoff from local console.
Now we can go back to VCSA Administration Web-GUI. Let's check what was changed on Networking tab.
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vCSA WebGUI -> Network ->Status. Second interface is added |
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VCSA Admin WebGUI -> Network ->Address |
This almost completes our exercise. Don't forget to test networking afterwards. A good idea is to make a snapshot of your VCSA before any manipulations.
Warning! This is my way of adding the second vNIC. I don't give any guarantee and I don't take any responsibility for what you do with your systems including VCSA.