Add the below line at the end of your code (before }), this will do the export for you. $Report | Export-Csv -Path C:\ResultExport.csv -NoTypeInformation -Append Exporting in Excel requires ...
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Add the below line at the end of your code (before }), this will do the export for you. $Report | Export-Csv -Path C:\ResultExport.csv -NoTypeInformation -Append Exporting in Excel requires PowerShell Excel module. You can find more information here - Introducing the PowerShell Excel Module – Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog
I guess you are getting multiple entries of 'domain\username' in your snapshot description and you want to fix this. If so, update the line 10 in your script with below and see if it helps:- ...
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I guess you are getting multiple entries of 'domain\username' in your snapshot description and you want to fix this. If so, update the line 10 in your script with below and see if it helps:- if ($description -notlike "*domain*"){
There is a nice article here about URLs - vSphere 6 – VM Console URL Shortcut. » @vmnick0. I wrote a small PowerCLI script below to generate URL shortcuts for all the VMs in given vCenter. Try i...
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There is a nice article here about URLs - vSphere 6 – VM Console URL Shortcut. » @vmnick0. I wrote a small PowerCLI script below to generate URL shortcuts for all the VMs in given vCenter. Try if this works for you.. $MyVC = 'vCenterName' $MyVCwebC = 'VCWebClientName(FQDN)' $VC = Connect-VIServer $MyVC Get-VM -Server $VC | foreach { $_ | Select Name,@{N='URL';E={"https://"+ $myVCwebC + ":9443/vsphere-client/vmrc/vmrc.jsp?vm=urn:vmomi:VirtualMachine:" + $_.ExtensionData.MoRef.value + ":" + $VC.InstanceUuid}} | Export-Csv -Path .\Result.csv -NoTypeInformation -Append }
Just to add more info, your step 1 has no effect in vDS movement process. So just keep the VMs running in host and proceed. Once your step 2 is complete, create a VM portgroup with identical name...
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Just to add more info, your step 1 has no effect in vDS movement process. So just keep the VMs running in host and proceed. Once your step 2 is complete, create a VM portgroup with identical name as in standard vSwitch. Now use 'Migrate Virtual Machine networking' option under Networking to move the VMs from standard to vDS.
I guess you can achieve this by migrating NIC and VM portgroup in one shot to vDS. Are both NICs belong to same network? If so, bring both Management and VM portgroup to same vSwitch and attac...
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I guess you can achieve this by migrating NIC and VM portgroup in one shot to vDS. Are both NICs belong to same network? If so, bring both Management and VM portgroup to same vSwitch and attach the NIC to it. Then, you can move one NIC to vDS while both traffic is being handled by other NIC.
Try it with the below code $VMname = Read-Host " Enter the VM hostname" $D=Read-Host "Enter D drive GB Size" $E=Read-Host "Enter E drive GB Size" $SYSTEMDBS1 = Read-Host "Enter SYSTEMDB1 ...
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It depends on version of ESXi you are using. In case of ESX 4.x, snapshot consolidation may lead to an unexpected downtime as VM may be 'stunned' after multiple consolidate attempts. It is safe...
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It depends on version of ESXi you are using. In case of ESX 4.x, snapshot consolidation may lead to an unexpected downtime as VM may be 'stunned' after multiple consolidate attempts. It is safe to consolidate in case of ESXi 5.x as it won't cause long pause of the VM(by design). If you can afford to downtime, consolidating when the VM is down is the best and quick way.