B&C are correct.
With vSAN 6.6 and newer versions, we can point a web browser directly at the ESXi management IP or FQDN of any host in the vSAN cluster and log in to the vSphere Host Client to monitor vSAN. As seen in the screenshot below, many of the vSAN Health items are visible in this UI.
https://blogs.vmware.com/virtualblocks/2018/04/05/vsan-when-vcenter-server-is-offline/
Use Esxcli commands to obtain information about vSAN and to troubleshoot your vSAN environment.
The following commands are available:
Command ----------------------- Description
esxcli vsan network list ----> Verify which VMkernel adapters are used for vSAN communication.
esxcli vsan storage list ----> List storage disks claimed by vSAN.
esxcli vsan cluster -----> get Get vSAN cluster information.
esxcli vsan health -----> Get vSAN cluster health status.
esxcli vsan debug -----> Get vSAN cluster debug information.
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-vSphere/7.0/com.vmware.vsphere.vsan-monitoring.doc/GUID-7799D2D7-2513-4372-92EA-4A1FB510E012.html
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