If you run VMware, you can use PowerCLI to interact with your vSphere servers, and PowerCLI requires PowerShell and uses similar syntax. I haven’t tried it on Linux yet, but I would assume that that might be a valid use case.
It’s been a while for me and i can’t try things out atm, but i think vSphere SSH access is only for managing the appliance itself, not objects like VMs in a vSphere cluster. For that, you would have to use the Python SDK or PowerCLI.
If you run VMware, you can use PowerCLI to interact with your vSphere servers, and PowerCLI requires PowerShell and uses similar syntax. I haven’t tried it on Linux yet, but I would assume that that might be a valid use case.
vSphere has SSH access. This isn’t a reason to use PSH on Linux.
It’s been a while for me and i can’t try things out atm, but i think vSphere SSH access is only for managing the appliance itself, not objects like VMs in a vSphere cluster. For that, you would have to use the Python SDK or PowerCLI.