Get HA events of Host restart from vCenter
Part II of this post Get HA events of VM restart from vCenter – PowerShell.ro In part I of getting the HA events we have searched for the VM restart events. Now, I wanted to search for the HA events…
Tag powershell
Automate your ILO configuration using HPE iLO Cmdlets
Automation, automation, automation – this is the key, once again! Why waste 15-20 minutes configuring the ILO boards manually when we have the HPE iLO Cmdlets to automate the process? In this article, I will introduce some PowerShell cmdlets for…
Check the alarms on all ESXi Hosts via Powershell
Recently, I had a fascinating coding experience with a script that checks alarms on all ESXi hosts from vCenters. You might wonder why I needed such a script. Well, many of us use monitoring tools, and sometimes, to avoid constant…
Check the NTP Server on all ESXi Hosts via Powershell
An effective approach for checking the NTP server and NTP Service on all ESXi hosts from a vCenter server is through a Powershell script. This Powershell script has been developed to perform the following tasks: To automate the process, the…
PowerCLI: Get Storage Paths of ESXi servers from vCenter
I needed to make an automated script to get all the Storage paths for all ESXi servers. To be noted that the script will retrieve only the ESXis with VMFS datastores and collect the information. Script
Remove Snapshots script
One approach to selectively delete snapshots in a vCenter, specifically targeting those created by specific individuals, involves utilizing a ‘TAG’ system applied to either the snapshot name or description. This method allows for the identification and subsequent deletion of snapshots…
PowerCLI – increase C drive on Windows server
I needed to make an automated script for configuring the VM’s hard disk 1 to a size of 100 GB, specifically targeting the C partition on a Windows server. Please refer to the usage instructions below for the script, which…
Generate Detailed Snapshots Report using PowerCLI Scripting
According to the guidelines provided by VMWare, it is strongly advised not to keep a VM snapshot for more than 72 hours. Doing so can lead to issues like increased storage usage on the datastore, potential data loss, or data…