Great Work.

Can i put all Informations in the Custom Fields that i can request over the Powershell?? For example CPU Ready??

But, how can i deactivate this again in the ViClient??

Thanks

Ben er ondertussen spijtig genoeg nog niet in geslaagd om de foldername ergens terug te vinden. Heb jij dit toevallig al gevonden?

Gr,

David

Ik wou je gerust in het NL mailen, maar aangezien je veel engelse posts krijgt wou ik het voor iedereen makkelijker maken :-).
In ieder geval bedankt al voor de hulp, eens onze migratie hier achter de rug is ga ik mij ook wat proberen te verdiepen in powershell.

Gr,

David

I did not follow any course. I started here: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/scriptcenter/hubs/msh.mspx
For the PowerCLI (former VI Toolkit; Powershell snapins for VMware), it’s my curiosity that brought me the knowledge ;) The beauty of Powershell is that you can explore and learn about it’s possibilities once you know the basics.
Hugo

I just tested your script and it works fine. This is also a nice extra attribute which I did not think of but definitely will use.

The attribute I wanted to add is the foldername in vcenter where the vm is stored in hierarchy. So if you in vcenter to Vm’s and templates, then you have foldernames overthere to group your vm’s.
With this script I’ll definitely will find it, except if you know the syntax how to extract the foldername immediately :-)

Another question, did you follow a PS course or do you know if a PS course exists only for esx?

Cheers,

David

Excellent script, will test it tomorrow first thing tomorrow.
Wish I had your PS knowledge!

Gr,

David