There currently isn't a cmdlet for that, but there is the QueryVMotionCompatibilityEx_Task method.
You can run these tests with something like this.
Note that this method might be very verbose, especially in the Warnings section with missing guest OS heartbeats.
You might start by only looking at the Error section.
$clusterName = 'cluster'$si = Get-View ServiceInstance
$checkMgr = Get-View -Id $si.Content.VmProvisioningChecker
$cluster = Get-Cluster -Name $clusterName
$vmMoRef = (Get-VM -Location $cluster).ExtensionData.MoRef
$esxMoRef = (Get-VMHost -Location $cluster).ExtensionData.MoRef
$checkMgr.QueryVMotionCompatibilityEx($vmMoRef,$esxMoRef) |
ForEach-Object -Process {
$vm = Get-View -Id $_.VM -Property Name
$esx = Get-View -Id $_.Host -Property Name
if($_.Warning){
$_.Warning | ForEach-Object -Process {
[PSCustomObject]@{
VMHost = $esx.Name
VM = $vm.Name
Type = 'Warning'
Message = $_.LocalizedMessage
}
}
}
if($_.Error){
$_.Error | ForEach-Object -Process {
[PSCustomObject]@{
VMHost = $esx.Name
VM = $vm.Name
Type = 'Error'
Message = $_.LocalizedMessage
}
}
}
}
