The vCenter Server must configure the vSAN Datastore name to a unique name.

Overview

Finding ID	Version	Rule ID	IA Controls	Severity
V-256362	VCSA-70-000282	SV-256362r885697_rule		Medium

Description
A vSAN Datastore name by default is "vsanDatastore". If more than one vSAN cluster is present in vCenter, both datastores will have the same name by default, potentially leading to confusion and manually misplaced workloads.

STIG	Date
VMware vSphere 7.0 vCenter Security Technical Implementation Guide	2023-03-01

Details

Check Text ( C-60037r885695_chk )
If no clusters are enabled for vSAN, this is not applicable. From the vSphere Client, go to Host and Clusters. Select a vSAN Enabled Cluster >> Datastores. Review the datastores and identify any datastores with "vSAN" as the datastore type. or From a PowerCLI command prompt while connected to the vCenter server, run the following commands: If($(Get-Cluster \| where {$_.VsanEnabled} \| Measure).Count -gt 0){ Write-Host "vSAN Enabled Cluster found" Get-Cluster \| where {$_.VsanEnabled} \| Get-Datastore \| where {$_.type -match "vsan"} } else{ Write-Host "vSAN is not enabled, this finding is not applicable" } If vSAN is enabled and a datastore is named "vsanDatastore", this is a finding.

Check Text ( C-60037r885695_chk )

If no clusters are enabled for vSAN, this is not applicable.

From the vSphere Client, go to Host and Clusters.

Select a vSAN Enabled Cluster >> Datastores.

Review the datastores and identify any datastores with "vSAN" as the datastore type.

or

From a PowerCLI command prompt while connected to the vCenter server, run the following commands:

If($(Get-Cluster | where {$_.VsanEnabled} | Measure).Count -gt 0){
Write-Host "vSAN Enabled Cluster found"
Get-Cluster | where {$_.VsanEnabled} | Get-Datastore | where {$_.type -match "vsan"}
}
else{
Write-Host "vSAN is not enabled, this finding is not applicable"
}

If vSAN is enabled and a datastore is named "vsanDatastore", this is a finding.

Fix Text (F-59980r885696_fix)
From the vSphere Client, go to Host and Clusters. Select a vSAN Enabled Cluster >> Datastores. Right-click on the datastore named "vsanDatastore" and select "Rename". Rename the datastore based on site-specific naming standards. Click "OK". or From a PowerCLI command prompt while connected to the vCenter server, run the following commands: If($(Get-Cluster \| where {$_.VsanEnabled} \| Measure).Count -gt 0){ Write-Host "vSAN Enabled Cluster found" $Clusters = Get-Cluster \| where {$_.VsanEnabled} Foreach ($clus in $clusters){ $clus \| Get-Datastore \| where {$_.type -match "vsan"} \| Set-Datastore -Name $(($clus.name) + "_vSAN_Datastore") } } else{ Write-Host "vSAN is not enabled, this finding is not applicable" }

Fix Text (F-59980r885696_fix)

From the vSphere Client, go to Host and Clusters.

Select a vSAN Enabled Cluster >> Datastores.

Right-click on the datastore named "vsanDatastore" and select "Rename".

Rename the datastore based on site-specific naming standards.

Click "OK".

or

From a PowerCLI command prompt while connected to the vCenter server, run the following commands:

If($(Get-Cluster | where {$_.VsanEnabled} | Measure).Count -gt 0){
Write-Host "vSAN Enabled Cluster found"
$Clusters = Get-Cluster | where {$_.VsanEnabled}
Foreach ($clus in $clusters){
$clus | Get-Datastore | where {$_.type -match "vsan"} | Set-Datastore -Name $(($clus.name) + "_vSAN_Datastore")
}
}
else{
Write-Host "vSAN is not enabled, this finding is not applicable"
}