Hello MukeshSingh92
Version and Build of an ESX host are available through the Get-VMHost cmdlet. After connecting to a host we can run this and get the details of the host- normally the default table view that is returned will restrict what we see but if we pipe the command into Format-List we see all the fields in the object. For example
PS> Get-VMHost | Format-List
State : Connected
ConnectionState : Connected
PowerState : PoweredOn
VMSwapfileDatastoreId :
VMSwapfilePolicy : WithVM
ParentId : Folder-ha-folder-host
IsStandalone : True
Manufacturer : Dell Inc.
Model : PowerEdge R720
NumCpu : 16
CpuTotalMhz : 41584
CpuUsageMhz : 324
LicenseKey : XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX-XXXXX
MemoryTotalMB : 196562.4765625
MemoryTotalGB : 191.95554351806640625
MemoryUsageMB : 27905
MemoryUsageGB : 27.2509765625
ProcessorType : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5-2650 v2 @ 2.60GHz
HyperthreadingActive : True
TimeZone : UTC
Version : 6.0.0
Build : 4192238
.... etc
So we can take this information and add it into your previous script. Something like this (changes in bold, red):
#Declare an array to hold results
$Results=@()
#Read in the file line by line
Get-Content hosts.txt |Foreach-Object {
#Create a VI Credential Item for this server - they all have the same root password
New-VICredentialStoreItem -Host $_ -User root -Password MyPassword
#Connect to the Server
Connect-VIServer $_ -WarningAction SilentlyContinue -Verbose
#Count the Physical NICs which are connected
$NicCount=(Get-VMHostNetworkAdapter | Where-Object {$_.Id -like "*PhysicalNic*" -and $_.BitRatePerSec -gt 0}).Count
#Get the Host Version and Build
$HostVersion=(Get-VMHost).Version
$HostBuild=(Get-VMHost).Build
#Disconnect from the server
Disconnect-VIServer -Force -Confirm:$false
#Add the results (hostname, NIC Count) to the array
$Results+=(New-Object -TypeName PSObject -Property @{'Host'=$_;'NIC Count'=$NicCount;'Version'=$HostVersion;'Build'=$HostBuild})
}
#Display the results in a table
$Results | Format-Table
