In my case, it was root lacking permission to access a fuse-based mount or mounted fs is set to noexec.. It really does boil down to whoever the script is run under lacking the necessary permissions to access or run the script.
Since currently there is no alert on vCenter for this certificate, and also it is a certificate that prior to 6.7u3g had no way to be replaced by customers in case of expiration (required GSS involvement to execute internal procedures / scripts) and it generates a production down scenario, silently.
Download The Attached Fixsts.sh Script
Download 🔥 https://urluss.com/2y5IVq 🔥
The Checksts.py does not work on vcsa/psc 6.0 u3 appliance. The python script utilizes GetAffinitizedDC(domain_name, force_refresh) of vmafd.client. On vcsa 6.0 u3, vmafd.client does not have a method called GetAffinitizedDC.
VMware KB Checking Expiration of STS Certificate on vCenter Server (79248) is there to help you to identify the expiration date. Attached to the KB, you will find a Python script named checksts.py. Follow the instructions and run the script. In my case (recent vCSA 7.x), no actions are needed.
In my situation , both of the certificate types were expired and I had to replace all of them. To replace the STS certifcate , you could utilize a script provided by VMWare (fixsts.sh) using the KB : 17dc91bb1f
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