I'm having the same problems beefy. Have tried the solutions shown in Why is the Get-ScsiLun RuntimeName field always empty in PowerCLI 6.0 and how do I get a LunID, now? but to no avail. After looking around I found this page:
Get-ScsiLunPath - vSphere PowerCLI Cmdlets Reference
From here I cludged things together and got:
Get-ScsiLun -VMHost esxi.domain.nz -luntype disk | Get-ScsiLunPath | select LunPath,ScsiLun | Sort-Object LunPath
The output looks like this:
LunPath ScsiLun
------- -------
vmhba32:C0:T0:L0 mpx.vmhba32:C0:T0:L0
vmhba33:C0:T0:L100 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523769
vmhba33:C0:T0:L101 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523765
vmhba33:C0:T0:L102 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523671
vmhba33:C0:T0:L110 naa.60a9800042553567322b36687752376d
vmhba33:C0:T0:L111 naa.60a9800042553567322b36687752376f
vmhba33:C0:T0:L112 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523771
vmhba33:C0:T0:L113 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523773
vmhba33:C0:T0:L114 naa.60a9800042553567322b366877523775
...
...
While I was building up the command, it complained at me: "WARNING: The 'LunPath' property of ScsiLun type is deprecated. Use the 'Name' property instead." But doesn't moan about it when I use the whole line. BTW: the command takes a few minutes to come back to you since it has to work its way through all the disks, then sort. If you want the list faster, but unsorted just drop the last pipe. If you want a look at the unbridled output try this:
Get-ScsiLun -VMHost esxi.domain.nz -luntype disk | Get-ScsiLunPath | Export-Csv D:\zGarbage\LUNid2.csv
I hope this helps.
Cheers!
Mark
P.S.
I'm running the following versions:
Powershell
Major Minor Build Revision
----- ----- ----- --------
5 0 10586 494
PowerCLI
VMware vSphere PowerCLI 6.3 Release 1 build 3737840
