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The PowerCLI team is back and at it again. This time with the release of PowerCLI 6.0 Release 3. This release has some minor updates for those who have moved to PowerCLI 6.0 Release 2.
In this release we introduce a few fixes that were needed in 6.0 Release 2.
What’s New:
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I had a VMware Senior Systems Engineer reach out to me yesterday asking on a customer’s behalf, if there were any PowerCLI cmdlets that could change VMCP settings.
I knew that we didn’t have any cmdlets for this yet so the next step for me was to Continue reading
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In the last post I anounced the new PowerCLI Extensions fling, which allows admins to leverage the Instant Clone abilities found in vSphere 6. Today I’m going to walk you through how to use it.
To be able to fully leverage PowerCLI Extensions, you will need to meet the following requirements Continue reading
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At VMware we are pleased to announce the publishing of a new fling: PowerCLI Extensions! PowerCLI Extensions gives PowerCLI users access to early access functionality by extending the core PowerCLI cmdlets to include new experimental features and gives PowerCLI customers the ability to provide early feedback. So what is included in this fling? Read on…
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I am pleased to announce that we have just released Onyx for the Web Client! Continue reading
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In Get-View Part 1: Introduction I introduced the advanced feature Get-View and a little bit about what it does. In Get-View Part 2: Views and Extension Data I talked about how we can interact with the data found in Get-View and the ways we can grab that information. In Part 3, we discuss performance and speed…
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I am happy to announce that the very popular fling ‘PowerActions for vSphere Web Client’ is now available for vSphere 6!
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vCenter logs are one thing we all end up dealing with at one point or another. Knowing where to go to view the logs is part of the hassle, but what if it didn’t have to be? at least for some of the logs…
Did I pique your curiosity? Well good! PowerCLI Continue reading
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One of the many enhancements found in PowerCLI 6 R1 is that several cmdlets were renamed. This was done in an effort to better align with Microsoft’s cmdlet naming standard and to be consistent across products. This will also help individuals learn the PowerShell and cmdlet names faster because of the consistency.
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Today we have a special guest post from Mathieu Buisson:
In a vSphere environment, resource overcommitment can be a blessing and a curse. It is a blessing because it allows to run more VMs per host and to fully utilize the physical resources provided by the ESXi hosts, but it becomes a curse when too much overcommitment impacts performance of the VMs. Continue reading
