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Hyper‐V Cmdlets in Windows

PowerShell

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Table Of Contents
Chapter 1

Hyper‐V Cmdlets
Chapter 1
Hyper‐V Cmdlets in Windows PowerShell
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Windows PowerShell® is a task‐based command‐line shell and scripting language designed especially for system administration. This reference topic for the
information technology ﴾IT﴿ professional provides assistance in utilizing the Windows PowerShell cmdlets to script and automate tasks.

Hyper‐V
This reference provides cmdlet descriptions and syntax for all Hyper‐V‐specific cmdlets. It lists the cmdlets in alphabetical order based on the verb at the beginning of
the cmdlet.

cmdlet Description

Add‐VMDvdDrive Installs a DVD drive in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMFibreChannelHba Installs a virtual Fibre Channel host bus adapter in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMHardDiskDrive Installs a hard disk drive in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMMigrationNetwork Adds a network to the list of networks that can be used for virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ migration.

Add‐VMNetworkAdapter Installs a network adapter in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl Creates an access control list ﴾ACL﴿ to apply to the traffic sent or received by a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ network adapter.

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl Creates an extended ACL for a virtual network adapter.

Add‐ Adds a routing domain and virtual subnets to a virtual network adapter.
VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter Installs a RemoteFX video adapter in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMScsiController Installs a SCSI controller in a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Add‐VMStoragePath Adds a path to a storage resource pool.

Add‐VMSwitch Adds a network to a resource pool.

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature Adds a flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ to a virtual network adapter in a virtual machine or the management operating
system ﴾which runs the Hyper‐V role﴿.

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature Adds a flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ to a virtual switch.

Checkpoint‐VM Creates a checkpoint of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Compare‐VM Compares a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ to a host and returns a compatibility report.

Complete‐VMFailover Completes the failover process of the virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter Connects a virtual network adapter to a virtual network.

Connect‐VMSan Associates a host bus adapter with a virtual storage area network ﴾VMSAN﴿.
Convert‐VHD Converts the format version and type of virtual hard disk file of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Copy‐VMFile Copies a file to a virtual machine.

Debug‐VM Debugs a virtual machine.

Disable‐VMEventing Disables virtual machine eventing.

Disable‐VMIntegrationService Disables an integration service on a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Disable‐VMMigration Disables migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter Disables a particular RemoteFX physical graphics processing unit ﴾GPU﴿ adapter for use with a RemoteFX virtual
machine ﴾VM﴿.

Disable‐VMResourceMetering Disables resource utilization data collection for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ or a resource pool.

Disable‐VMSwitchExtension Disables one or more extensions —and the feature sets associated with each extension— for one or more specified
switches.

Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter Disconnects a virtual network adapter from a virtual network or a network resource pool.

Disconnect‐VMSan Removes a host bus adapter from a virtual storage area network ﴾VMSAN﴿.

Dismount‐VHD Specifies the path to the files representing the virtual hard disks to be dismounted.

Enable‐VMEventing Enables the automatic refresh of Hyper‐V objects —"live" objects— for the current Windows PowerShell session.

Enable‐VMIntegrationService Enables an integration service on a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Enable‐VMMigration Enables migration on one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter Enables one or more RemoteFX physical video adapters for use with RemoteFX‐enabled virtual machines.

Enable‐VMReplication Enables replication of a virtual machine.

Enable‐VMResourceMetering Enables the collection of resource utilization data for one or more virtual machines ﴾VM﴿ or resource pools.

Enable‐VMSwitchExtension Enables one or more extensions —and the feature sets associated with each extension— on one or more specified
virtual switches.

Export‐VM Exports a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ to disk.

Export‐VMSnapshot Exports a checkpoint as a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ and writes it to disk.

Get‐VHD Creates a VHDObject for each virtual hard disk file specified by path or associated with a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VM Retrieves a VMObject for each virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ on the Hyper‐V host.

Get‐VMBios Retrieves the BIOS configuration of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMComPort Retrieves a list of the COM ports associated with a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMConnectAccess Retrieves a list of users that have access to connect to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMDvdDrive Retrieves a list of DVD drives that are attached to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMFibreChannelHba Retrieves a list of all Fibre Channel host bus adapters associated with a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMFirmware Gets the firmware configuration of a virtual machine.

Get‐VMFloppyDiskDrive Retrieves a list of floppy disk drives that are attached to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMHardDiskDrive Retrieves a list of the hard disk drives that are attached to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMHost Retrieves the configuration of a Hyper‐V host.

Get‐VMHostNumaNode Retrieves the NUMA topology of a Hyper‐v host.

Get‐VMHostNumaNodeStatus Retrieves a list that associates each virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ with the allocated resources for each NUMA Node on the
host.

Get‐VMIdeController Retrieves a list of the IDE controllers associated with a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMIntegrationService Retrieves the integration services configuration of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMMemory Retrieves the memory configuration of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMMigrationNetwork Retrieves a list of the networks that have been added for migration on a Hyper‐V host.

Get‐VMNetworkAdapter Retrieves a list of the virtual network adapters of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿, the management operating system, or both.

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl Retrieves an access control list ﴾ACL﴿ configured for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ network adapter.

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl Gets extended ACLs configured for a virtual network adapter.

Get‐ Retrieves the Failover IP settings on a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ network adaptor.
VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration

Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation Gets isolation settings for a virtual network adapter.

Get‐ Gets members of a routing domain.

VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan Retrieves virtual local area network ﴾VLAN﴿ settings configured on a virtual network adapter.

Get‐VMProcessor Retrieves the processor configuration of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter Retrieves the RemoteFX adapter of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter Retrieves a list of physical graphics processing unit ﴾GPU﴿ adapters in the server that can be used with RemoteFX.

Get‐VMReplication Retrieve a list of virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ replication plans or a specific replication plan and associated settings.

Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry Retrieve the authorization list or a specific authorization entry.

Get‐VMReplicationServer Retrieves the authentication details of the recovery server.

Get‐VMResourcePool Retrieves the resource pools that meet the specified criteria.

Get‐VMSan Retrieves a list of virtual storage area networks ﴾VMSANs﴿ available on a host.

Get‐VMScsiController Retrieves the virtual SCSI controllers for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMSnapshot Retrieves a list of the checkpoints of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Get‐VMStoragePath Retrieves a list of the paths in a storage resource pool.

Get‐VMSwitch Retrieves the virtual network from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ host.

Get‐VMSwitchExtension Retrieves a list of the switch extensions on one or more virtual switches.

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData Retrieves the status or the statistics for the extension of a virtual switch ﴾VMSwitch﴿ applied on a virtual network
adapter.

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature Retrieve features configured on a virtual network adapter.

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData Retrieves the status or the statistics for the extension of a virtual switch ﴾VMSwitch﴿ applied on a VMSwitch.

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature Retrieves features configured on a virtual switch ﴾VMSwitch﴿.

Get‐VMSystemSwitchExtension Retrieves a list of the switch extensions that are installed on a physical server at a system level.

Get‐VMSystemSwitchExtensionPortFeature Retrieves the default instance of the port level feature or features available in an extension at a system level.

Get‐ Retrieves the default instance of the switch level feature or features available in an extension at a system level.
VMSystemSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature

Grant‐VMConnectAccess Grants a user access to connect to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Import‐VM Imports a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ from a folder.

Import‐VMInitialReplication Imports the initial replication at a recovery site.

Measure‐VM Retrieves the resource utilization data of virtual machines ﴾VMs﴿.

Measure‐VMReplication Retrieves statistics related to the replication of a virtual machine.

Measure‐VMResourcePool Retrieves the resource utilization information for a resource pool.

Merge‐VHD Merges virtual hard disks ﴾VHDs﴿ in a differencing virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ chain.

Mount‐VHD Mounts one or more virtual hard disks ﴾VHDs﴿ specified by one or more virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ files.

Move‐VM Migrates an offline virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ or Live Migrates a running virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Move‐VMStorage Moves the storage of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

New‐VFD Creates a virtual floppy disk.

New‐VHD Creates one or more new virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ files.

New‐VM Creates a new virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

New‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry Creates an authorization entry containing the allowed primary server and corresponding replica storage.

New‐VMResourcePool Creates a resource pool.

New‐VMSan Creates a new virtual storage area network ﴾VMSAN﴿ on a Hyper‐V host.

New‐VMSwitch Creates a new virtual network switch on a Hyper‐V host.

Optimize‐VHD Compacts one or more dynamic or differencing virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ files.

Remove‐VM Deletes the configuration file for a virtual machine.

Remove‐VMDvdDrive Deletes one or more virtual DVD drives from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMFibreChannelHba Deletes a Fibre Channel host bus adapter from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ configuration.

Remove‐VMHardDiskDrive Deletes one or more virtual hard disks ﴾VHDs﴿ from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMMigrationNetwork Deletes a network from the list of networks that can be used for virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ migration.

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapter Deletes one or more network adapters from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl Deletes an access control list ﴾ACL﴿ applied to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ network adapter for traffic that is sent or
received.

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl Removes an extended ACL for a virtual network adapter.

Remove‐ Removes a virtual subnet from a routing domain.

VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Remove‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter Deletes a RemoteFX adapter from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMReplication Delete the replication relationship for a virtual machine.

Remove‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry Deletes an authorization entry.

Remove‐VMResourcePool Deletes a resource pool.

Remove‐VMSan Deletes a virtual storage area network ﴾VMSAN﴿ from a Hyper‐V host.
Remove‐VMSavedState Deletes the saved state of a saved virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMScsiController Deletes one or more SCSI controllers from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Remove‐VMSnapshot Deletes a checkpoint or checkpoint tree.

Remove‐VMStoragePath Deletes a path from a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ storage resource pool.

Remove‐VMSwitch Deletes a virtual network.

Remove‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature Deletes a flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ from a virtual network adapter.

Remove‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature Deletes a flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ from a virtual switch.

Rename‐VM Renames a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Rename‐VMNetworkAdapter Renames a virtual network adapter on a virtual machine or on the management operating system.

Rename‐VMResourcePool Renames a resource pool.

Rename‐VMSan Renames an existing virtual machine storage area network ﴾VMSan﴿.

Rename‐VMSnapshot Renames a checkpoint.

Rename‐VMSwitch Renames a virtual network.

Repair‐VM Restores one or more virtual machines ﴾VMs﴿ to usable condition based upon adjustments ─fixes─ contained in each
compatibility report.

Reset‐VMReplicationStatistics Resets the data collected about resource utilization for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ or a resource pool.

Reset‐VMResourceMetering Resets the resource utilization data collected by Hyper‐V resource metering.

Resize‐VHD Resize a virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿.

Restart‐VM Restarts a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ immediately with shutting down the operating system.

Restore‐VMSnapshot Restores a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ checkpoint.

Resume‐VM Resumes a paused ﴾suspended﴿ or saved ﴾hibernated﴿ virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Resume‐VMReplication Resumes the replication of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Revoke‐VMConnectAccess Revokes the access assigned to a user for connections to a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Save‐VM Saves a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VHD Modifies the differencing virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ chain settings to assign the parent of a virtual hard disk file ﴾VHD﴿.

Set‐VM Modifies the properties for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMBios Modifies the BIOS settings of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMComPort Modifies the virtual COM port settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMDvdDrive Modifies the virtual DVD drive settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMFibreChannelHba Modifies the existing Fibre Channel host bus adapter settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMFirmware Sets the firmware configuration of a virtual machine.

Set‐VMFloppyDiskDrive Modifies the virtual floppy drive ﴾VFD﴿ settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMHardDiskDrive Modifies the virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ drive settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMHost Modifies the settings for a Hyper‐V host.

Set‐VMMemory Modifies the memory settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMMigrationNetwork Sets the subnet, subnet mask, and/or priority of a migration network.

Set‐VMNetworkAdapter Modifies the network adapter settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐ Modifies the Failover IP settings of the network adapter for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.
VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration

Set‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation Modifies isolation settings for a virtual network adapter.

Set‐ Sets virtual subnets on a routing domain.

VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Set‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan Modifies the virtual local area network ﴾VLAN﴿ settings configured on a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ network adapter.

Set‐VMProcessor Modifies the virtual processor settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter Modifies the RemoteFX adapter settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMReplication Modifies the replication relationship settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry Modifies the authorization entry for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMReplicationServer Modifies the settings that specify the server authentication and the associated ports of the recovery server for a
virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMResourcePool Modifies the settings that specify the relationship between two resource pools.

Set‐VMSan Modifies the existing virtual machine storage area network ﴾VMSAN﴿ settings on the Hyper‐V host.

Set‐VMSwitch Modifies the virtual network settings for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature Modifies an existing flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ of a virtual machine network interface controller ﴾VMNIC﴿ or parent
virtual network interface controller ﴾VNIC﴿ for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Set‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature Modifies an existing flow sheet document ﴾FSD﴿ of a vmswitch for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Start‐VM Intiates a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿ that is shutdown —off—, hibernated —saved—, or suspended —paused—.

Start‐VMFailover Initiates the failover of a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Start‐VMInitialReplication Initiates the replication for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Stop‐VM Discontinues running an active virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Stop‐VMFailover Discontinues an on‐going failover for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Stop‐VMInitialReplication Discontinues an on‐going replication for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Stop‐VMReplication Discontinues an on‐going resync operation for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Suspend‐VM Pauses an active virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Suspend‐VMReplication Pauses replication for a virtual machine ﴾VM﴿.

Test‐VMReplicationConnection Tests the connection configured for replication traffic.

Test‐VHD Verifies the usability of one of more virtual hard disk ﴾VHD﴿ files.

Note

To view a list all the cmdlets that are available for Hyper‐V, run the Get‐Command ‐Module Hyper‐V command.

For more information about, or for the syntax of, any of the cmdlets, use the Get‐Help <cmdlet name> cmdlet, where <cmdlet name> is the name of the cmdlet that
you want to research. For more detailed information, you can run any of the following cmdlets:
● Get‐Help <cmdlet name> ‐Detailed
● Get‐Help <cmdlet name> ‐Examples
● Get‐Help <cmdlet name> ‐Full

Add‐VMDvdDrive
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMDvdDrive
Adds a DVD drive to a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMDvdDrive [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [[‐ControllerLocation] <Int32> ] [[‐Path] <String> ] [‐AllowUnverifiedPa

Parameter Set: VMDriveController
Add‐VMDvdDrive [‐VMDriveController] <VMDriveController[]> [[‐ControllerLocation] <Int32> ] [[‐Path] <String> ] [‐AllowUnverifiedPaths] [‐Pa

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMDvdDrive [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [[‐ControllerLocation] <Int32> ] [[‐Path] <String> ] [‐AllowUnverifi

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMDvdDrive cmdlet adds a DVD drive to a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐v hosts on which the DVD drive is to be added. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The default
is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

<CommonParameters>
This cmdlet supports the common parameters: ‐Verbose, ‐Debug, ‐ErrorAction, ‐ErrorVariable, ‐OutBuffer, and ‐OutVariable. For more information, see
about_CommonParameters ﴾http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkID=113216﴿.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMDriveController[]
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine[]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.DvdDrive

Examples
Example 1
This example adds a virtual DVD drive using file D:\ISOs\disc1.iso to virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMDvdDrive ‐VMName Test –Path D:\ISOs\disc1.iso

Example 2
This example adds a virtual DVD drive using controller number 1 to virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test | Add‐VMDvdDrive ‐ControllerNumber 1

Example 3
This example adds virtual DVD drives using the IDE controllers from virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIdeController –VMName Test | Add‐VMDvdDrive –Path E:\

Add‐VMFibreChannelHba
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMFibreChannelHba
Adds a virtual Fibre Channel host bus adapter to a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName and GenerateWwn
Add‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VMName] <String> [‐SanName] <String> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐GenerateWwn] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [

Parameter Set: VM object and GenerateWwn
Add‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐SanName] <String> [‐GenerateWwn] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VM Object and manual WWN
Add‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐SanName] <String> ‐WorldWideNodeNameSetA <String> ‐WorldWideNodeNameSetB <String> ‐WorldWi

Parameter Set: VMName and manual WWN
Add‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VMName] <String> [‐SanName] <String> ‐WorldWideNodeNameSetA <String> ‐WorldWideNodeNameSetB <String> ‐WorldWidePort

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMFibreChannelHba cmdlet adds a virtual Fibre Channel host bus adapter to a virtual machine.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WorldWideNodeNameSetA<String>
Specifies the world wide node name of address A associated with the Fibre Channel host bus adapter to be added.

Aliases Wwnn1

Required? true

Position? named

Default Value none

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐GenerateWwn
Specifies that the world wide names for the Fibre Channel host bus adapter are to be generated automatically. When specified, the WorldWideNodeNameSetA,
WorldWideNodeNameSetB, WorldWidePortNameSetA, and WorldWidePortNameSetB parameters cannot be used.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

None

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
This example adds the virtual Fibre Channel host bus adapter associated with virtual storage area network Production to a virtual machine named MyVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMFibreChannelHba –VMName MyVM –SanName Production

Add‐VMHardDiskDrive
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMHardDiskDrive
Adds a hard disk drive to a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐ControllerType] <ControllerType> ] [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [[‐ControllerLocation] <Int32

Parameter Set: VMDriveController
Add‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VMDriveController] <VMDriveController> [[‐ControllerLocation] <Int32> ] [[‐Path] <String> ] [‐AllowUnverifiedPaths] [

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐ControllerType] <ControllerType> ] [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [[‐ControllerLocation] <I
Detailed Description
The Add‐VMHardDiskDrive cmdlet adds a hard disk drive to a virtual machine.

‐ResourcePoolName<String>
Specifies the friendly name of the ISO resource pool to which this virtual hard disk is to be associated.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named
Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐SupportPersistentReservations
Indicates that the hard disk supports SCSI persistent reservation semantics. Specify this parameter when the hard disk is a shared disk that is used by multiple virtual
machines.

Aliases ShareVirtualDisk

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine to which the hard disk drive is to be added.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMDriveController<VMDriveController>
Specifies the controller to which the hard disk drive is to be added.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMHardDiskDrive ‐VMName Test ‐Path D:\VHDs\disk1.vhdx

Example 2
Adds a virtual hard disk to SCSI controller number 0 on virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test | Add‐VMHardDiskDrive –ControllerType SCSI ‐ControllerNumber 0

Example 3
This example gets a SCSI controller on a virtual machine named Test and then adds physical disk 2 to that controller.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMScsiController –VMName Test –Number 0 | Add‐VMHardDiskDrive –DiskNumber 2

Example 4
This example gets physical disk 2 and then adds it to a virtual machine named Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐Disk 2 | Add‐VMHardDiskDrive –VMName Test

Add‐VMMigrationNetwork
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMMigrationNetwork
Adds a network for virtual machine migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Add‐VMMigrationNetwork [‐Subnet] <String> [[‐Priority] <UInt32> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonPar

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMMigrationNetwork cmdlet adds a network for virtual machine migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

‐Subnet<String>
Specifies a string representing an IPv4 or IPv6 subnet mask which identifies the network to be added for virtual machine migration.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1
Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.MigrationNetwork if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
This example adds an IPv4 address as a live migration network on the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMMigrationNetwork 192.168.0.1

Example 2
This example adds an IPv4 address range as possible live migration networks on the local Hyper‐V host by using a subnet mask.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMMigrationNetwork 192.168.10.0/24

Example 3
This example adds an IPv6 address range as possible live migration networks on the local Hyper‐V host by adding a subnet mask.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMMigrationNetwork 2001:836c:6456:1c99::/32

Example 4
This example adds an IPv6 address range as possible live migration networks on the local Hyper‐V host by using a subnet mask and specifying the network as lower
priority.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMMigrationNetwork 2001:836c:6456:1c99::/64 –Priority 8

Add‐VMNetworkAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMNetworkAdapter
Adds a virtual network adapter to a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐DynamicMacAddress] [‐IsLegacy <Boolean> ] [‐Name <String> ] [‐Passt

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Add‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐DynamicMacAddress] [‐ManagementOS] [‐Name <String> ] [‐Passthru] [‐StaticMacAddress <Str

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐DynamicMacAddress] [‐IsLegacy <Boolean> ] [‐Name <String> ] [‐Passthru] [‐ResourcePoolName

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false
Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

None

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; if PassThru is specified, then either a Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMInternalNetworkAdapter if ManagementOS is specified, or a

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapter if it is not.

Examples
Example 1
This example adds a virtual network adapter named Redmond NIC1 to a virtual machine named Redmond.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapter –VMName Redmond –Name "Redmond NIC1"

Example 2
This example adds a virtual network adapter to a virtual machine named Test and connects it to a virtual switch named Network.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMName Test ‐SwitchName Network

Example 3
This example uses two cmdlets and the pipeline in one command to perform the operation.
Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test | Add‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐IsLegacy $true –Name Bootable

Example 4
This example adds a second virtual network adapter in the management operating system.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐ManagementOS ‐Name Secondary

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl
Creates an ACL to apply to the traffic through a virtual machine network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VMName] <String[]> ‐Action <VMNetworkAdapterAclAction> ‐Direction <VMNetworkAdapterAclDirection> [‐ComputerName <

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl ‐Action <VMNetworkAdapterAclAction> ‐Direction <VMNetworkAdapterAclDirection> ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> ‐Action <VMNetworkAdapterAclAction> ‐Direction <VMNetworkAdapterAclDir

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> ‐Action <VMNetworkAdapterAclAction> ‐Direction <VMNetworkAdapterAclDirection> [‐LocalIPAdd

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl cmdlet creates an ACL to apply to the traffic through a virtual machine network adapter. When a virtual network adapter is created
there is no ACL on it. Given a list of IP‐based ACL entries to be applied to traffic in the same direction, the longest match rule decides which one of the entries is most
appropriate to apply to a specific packet.

Aliases none
Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMNetworkAdapterName<String>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine network adapter to which the ACL is to apply.

Aliases none

Required? false

Examples
Example 1
This example adds an ACL to allow virtual machine Redmond to send to and receive from traffic on IP subnet 10.0.0.8/8.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl –VMName Redmond –RemoteIPAddress 10.0.0.0/8 –Direction Both –Action Allow

Example 2
This example adds an ACL to deny virtual machine Redmond to send either IPv4 or IPv6 traffic to anywhere and receive such traffic from anywhere.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl –VMName Redmond –RemoteIPAddress ANY –Direction Both –Action Deny

Example 3
This example gets virtual machine Redmond and adds an ACL to deny it to send any traffic to a device with MAC address 03‐0f‐01‐0e‐aa‐b2 or to receive any traffic
from that device.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Redmond | Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl ‐RemoteMacAddress 03‐0f‐01‐0e‐aa‐b2 ‐Direction Both ‐Action Deny

Example 4
This example gets virtual network adapters from virtual machine Redmond and adds an ACL to meter outgoing traffic sent to IP subnet 192.168.0.0/16.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMName Redmond | Add‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl ‐RemoteIPAddress 192.168.0.0/16 ‐Direction Outbound ‐Action Meter

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl
Creates an extended ACL for a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐Action] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclAction> [‐Direction] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAc

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐Action] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclAction> [‐Direction] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclDirection> [[‐LocalI

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐Action] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclAction> [‐Direction] <VM

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Action] <VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclAction> [‐Direction] <VMNetworkAdapterExtend

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl cmdlet creates an extended access control list ﴾ACL﴿ for a virtual network adapter. The ACL allows or denies access to a
virtual machine network adapter for network packets based on source IP address, destination IP address, protocol, source port, and destination port.

Parameters
‐Action<VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclAction>
Specifies the action for the ACL. The acceptable values for this parameter are:

‐‐ Allow
‐‐ Deny

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 2

Default Value None

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies an array of Hyper‐V hosts. The cmdlet adds the ACL to the network adapters on the Hyper‐V hosts that you specify.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMNetworkAdapterName<String>
Specifies the name of a virtual network adapter. The cmdlet adds an ACL to the adapter that you specify.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Weight<Int32>
Specifies the weight of an ACL entry. Larger weight values apply first, and once an ACL entry applies to a packet, other entries are no longer relevant for that packet.

Aliases none

Required? true

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclSetting

Examples
Example 1: Create an ACL for Remote Desktop Protocol
This command creates a stateful inbound ACL that allows a remote device to connect to the virtual machine on port 3389, which is the port for Remote Desktop
Protocol.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl ‐VMName "TSQA01" ‐Action Allow ‐Direction Inbound ‐LocalPort "3389" ‐Protocol "TCP" ‐Weight 10

Example 2: Create an ACL to initiate a connection with timeout

This command creates a stateful ACL that allows outbound packets to a remote device by using TCP. If there is no activity for 3600 seconds, the connection times out.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl ‐VMName "TSQA03" ‐Action Allow ‐Direction Outbound ‐RemotePort "80" ‐Protocol "TCP" ‐Weight 100

Related topics
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl

Get‐VM

Set‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation

Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping
Adds a routing domain and virtual subnets to a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐RoutingDomainID] <String> [‐RoutingDomainName] <String> [[‐IsolationID] <In

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [‐RoutingDomainID] <String> [‐RoutingDomainName] <String> [[‐IsolationID] <Int32[]> ] [[‐Isolation

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐RoutingDomainID] <String> [‐RoutingDomainName] <Str

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1: Add a tenant and virtual subnet to a multitenant virtual network
This command adds a tenant that has the specified routing domain to the virtual network adapter named Internal NIC that belongs to the multitenant virtual machine
named Gateway01. The command also adds the virtual subnet that has the ID 6000 to the virtual network adapter.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping ‐VMName "Gateway01" ‐VMNetworkAdapterName "Internal NIC" –RoutingDomainID "{5a07361e‐6a54‐

Related topics
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Set‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Get‐VM

Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter
Adds a RemoteFX video adapter in a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter cmdlet adds a RemovteFX video adapter in a virtual machine.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.
None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.RemoteFxVideoAdapter if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Adds a RemoteFX video adapter to virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter –VMName Test

Example 2
Adds a RemoteFX video adapter to virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test | Add‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter

Add‐VMScsiController
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMScsiController
Adds a SCSI controller in a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMScsiController [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Add‐VMScsiController [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMScsiController cmdlet adds a SCSI controller in a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which a SCSI controller is to be added. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.
Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.ScsiController if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Adds a SCSI controller in virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMScsiController –VMName TestVM

Add‐VMStoragePath
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMStoragePath
Adds a path to a storage resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Add‐VMStoragePath [‐Path] <String[]> [‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> [‐ResourcePoolType] <VMResourcePoolType> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMStoragePath cmdlet adds a path to a storage resource pool.

‐ResourcePoolType<VMResourcePoolType>
Specifies the type of the resource pool for which storage paths are to be added. Allowed values are VFD, VHD, and ISO.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 3

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; System.String if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Adds path D:\VHD to resource storage pool Engineering Department of type VHD.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMStoragePath ‐Path D:\VHD ‐ResourcePoolName "Engineering Department" –ResourcePoolType VHD

Add‐VMSwitch
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMSwitch
Adds a virtual switch to an Ethernet resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: NetworkByName
Add‐VMSwitch [‐Name] <String[]> [‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: NetworkByObject
Add‐VMSwitch [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch[]> [‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMSwitch cmdlet adds a virtual switch to an Ethernet resource pool.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies an array of Hyper‐V hosts. The cmdlet adds the virtual switch on the Hyper‐V hosts that you specify.

Aliases none
Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual switch to be added.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐ResourcePoolName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the resource pool to which the virtual switch is to be added.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 2

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐VMSwitch<VMSwitch[]>
Specifies the virtual switch to be added to the Ethernet resource pool.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetwork if –PassThru is present.

Examples
Example 1
Adds virtual switch Test to Ethernet resource pool Engineering Department.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMSwitch ‐Name Test ‐ResourcePoolName "Engineering Department"

Example 2
Adds virtual switch Test to Ethernet resource pool Engineering Department.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitch –Name Test | Add‐VMSwitch –ResourcePoolName "Engineering Department"

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature
Adds a feature to a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐VMName] <String[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]>

Parameter Set: ExternalPort
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐SwitchName] <String> ‐ExternalPort ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature[]> [‐Computer

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature ‐ManagementOS ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Pas

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature[]> [‐

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Adds a feature to virtual machine VM2. The feature here is a port security feature supported by the extension Microsoft Virtual Ethernet Switch Native Extension.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $feature = Get‐VMSystemSwitchExtensionPortFeature ‐FeatureName "Ethernet Switch Port Security Settings"

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $feature.SettingData.EnableDhcpGuard = $true

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $feature.SettingData.EnableRouterGuard = $true

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature ‐VMName VM2 ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature $feature

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature
Adds a feature to a virtual switch.

Syntax

Parameter Set: SwitchName
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature [‐SwitchName] <String[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐ComputerName <St

Parameter Set: SwitchObject
Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐Passthru] [ <Com

Detailed Description
The Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature cmdlet adds a feature supported by a virtual switch extension to a virtual switch.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which a feature is to be added to a virtual switch. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Passthru
Specifies that an object is to be passed through to the pipeline representing the feature to be added.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Adds a feature to virtual switch External.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $feature = Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature –FeatureName "Ethernet Switch BandwidthSettings"

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $feature.SettingData.DefaultFlowReservation = 300000000

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Add‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature "External" –VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature $feature

Checkpoint‐VM
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Checkpoint‐VM
Creates a checkpoint of a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Checkpoint‐VM [‐Name] <String[]> [[‐SnapshotName] <String> ] [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Checkpoint‐VM [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐SnapshotName] <String> ] [‐AsJob] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Checkpoint‐VM cmdlet creates a checkpoint of a virtual machine.

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Nothing by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Snapshot if ‐Passthru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Checkpoints virtual machine Test, creating a checkpoint of it named BeforeInstallingUpdates.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Checkpoint‐VM ‐Name Test ‐SnapshotName BeforeInstallingUpdates

Example 2
Checkpoints virtual machine Test on Hyper‐V host Server1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test –ComputerName Server1 | Checkpoint‐VM

Compare‐VM
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Compare‐VM
Compares a virtual machine and a virtual machine host for compatibility, returning a compatibility report.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Compare‐VM [‐Name] <String> [‐DestinationHost] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐DestinationStoragePath <String> ] [‐IncludeS

Parameter Set: CompatibilityReport
Compare‐VM [‐CompatibilityReport] <VMCompatibilityReport> [‐AsJob] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Copy
Compare‐VM [‐Path] <String> [[‐VhdDestinationPath] <String> ] ‐Copy [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐GenerateNewId] [‐SmartPagingFile

Parameter Set: Register
Compare‐VM [‐Path] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Register] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VM
Compare‐VM [‐VM] <VirtualMachine> [‐DestinationHost] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐DestinationStoragePath <String> ] [‐IncludeStorage] [‐ResourcePool

Examples
Example 1
Compares virtual machine TestVM and Hyper‐V host TestDestinationHost for compatibility.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Compare‐VM –Name TestVM –DestinationHost TestDestinationHost

Example 2
Imports a virtual machine whose configuration is not compatible with the Hyper‐V host. Note the use of Compare‐VM to troubleshoot the import failure in the first
step.

Attempts import of a virtual machine; the attempt fails due to incompatibilities with the Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Import‐VM ‐Path 'D:\vm1\Virtual Machines\53EAE599‐4D3B‐4923‐B173‐6AEA29CB7F42.XML'

Gets a compatibility report that describes the attempted import and lists the virtual machine’s incompatibilities with the Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $report = Compare‐VM ‐Path 'D:\vm1\Virtual Machines\53EAE599‐4D3B‐4923‐B173‐6AEA29CB7F42.XML'

Displays the compatibility report, revealing that the virtual network adapter was connected to switch Production. The Hyper‐V host has no switch by that name.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $report.Incompatibilities | Format‐Table ‐AutoSize

Disconnects the virtual network adapter.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $report.Incompatibilities[0].Source | Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter

Generates a new compatibility report to determine if the virtual machine is compatible with the Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Compare‐VM –CompatibilityReport $report

Displays the compatibility report.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $report

Imports the virtual machine.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> import‐vm ‐CompatibilityReport $report

Complete‐VMFailover
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Complete‐VMFailover
Completes a virtual machine’s failover process on the Replica server. Removes all recovery points on a failed over virtual machine.

Syntax
Parameter Set: VMName
Complete‐VMFailover [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐PassThru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Complete‐VMFailover [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐PassThru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Complete‐VMFailover cmdlet completes a virtual machine’s failover process on the Replica server. The recovery point, on which the virtual machine is failed over,
is committed and all other recovery points are removed. Failover cannot be canceled after the recovery points are removed.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the failover process is to be completed. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐PassThru
Specifies that an object is to be passed through to the pipeline representing the virtual machine whose failover process is to be completed.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine whose failover process is to be completed.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine whose failover process is to be completed.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.
None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
This command completes the failover process of a virtual machine named VM01, thereby deleting all other recovery points on the server.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Complete‐VMFailover VM01

Example 2
This command completes the failover process of all virtual machines on the local host for which the failover process has been started.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Complete‐VMFailover *

Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter
Connects a virtual network adapter to a virtual switch.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name_SwitchName
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐SwitchName] <String> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confir

Parameter Set: Name_SwitchObject
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParame

Parameter Set: Name_UseAutomaticConnection
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] ‐UseAutomaticConnection [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confi

Parameter Set: Object_SwitchName
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapter[]> [‐SwitchName] <String> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParamete

Parameter Set: Object_SwitchObject
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapter[]> [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParamete

Parameter Set: Object_UseAutomaticConnection
Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapter[]> ‐UseAutomaticConnection [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParamet

Detailed Description
The Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter cmdlet connects a virtual network adapter to a virtual switch.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more virtual machine hosts on which the virtual network adapter is to be connected. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names
are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapter if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Connects a virtual network adapter named Internet in virtual machines Test1 and Test2 to a virtual switch InternetAccess.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMName Test1,Test2 ‐Name Internet ‐SwitchName InternetAccess
Example 2
Connects a virtual network adapter in virtual machine Test1 to virtual switch InternetAccess.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter –VMName Test1 | Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter –SwitchName InternetAccess

Example 3
Connects a virtual network adapter in virtual machine Test1 to switch InternetAccess.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitch InternetAccess | Connect‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMName Test1

Connect‐VMSan
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Connect‐VMSan
Associates a host bus adapter with a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿.

Syntax

Parameter Set: HbaObject
Connect‐VMSan [‐Name] <String> ‐HostBusAdapter <CimInstance[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: StringWwn
Connect‐VMSan [‐Name] <String> ‐WorldWideNodeName <String[]> ‐WorldWidePortName <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confir

Detailed Description
The Connect‐VMSan cmdlet associates a host bus adapter with a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.Powershell.VMSan if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Associates the virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿ named Production with the host bus adapter having the specified world wide node name and world wide port name.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Connect‐VMSan –Name Production ‐WorldWideNodeName C003FF0000FFFF00 –WorldWidePortName C003FF5778E50002

Convert‐VHD
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Convert‐VHD
Converts the format, version type, and block size of a virtual hard disk file.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Convert‐VHD [‐Path] <String> [‐DestinationPath] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐BlockSizeBytes <UInt32> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐DeleteSource] [

Detailed Description
The Convert‐VHD cmdlet converts a virtual hard disk file by copying the data from a source virtual hard disk file to a new virtual hard disk file of a specified format and
version type. The format is determined by the file extension of the specified files, either .vhdx or .vhd. Conversion is an offline operation; the virtual hard disk must not
be attached when the operation is started.

Parameters
‐AsJob
Runs the operation as a background job.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐BlockSizeBytes<UInt32>
Specifies the block size, in bytes, of the virtual hard disk after conversion.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the virtual hard disk is to be converted. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
This example converts a source VHD to a destination VHDX. Because the format is determined by the file extension and the default type is determined by the source
virtual hard disk when no type is specified, the destination virtual hard disk will be a VHDX‐format disk of the same type as the source virtual hard disk.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Convert‐VHD –Path c:\test\testvhd.vhd –DestinationPath c:\test\testvhdx.vhdx

Example 2
This example converts a source differencing disk of VHDX format to a destination differencing disk of VHD format that is connected to an existing parent disk.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Convert‐VHD –Path c:\test\child1vhdx.vhdx –DestinationPath c:\test\child1vhd.vhd –VHDType Differencing –ParentPath c:\test\parentvh

Copy‐VMFile
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Copy‐VMFile
Copies a file to a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Copy‐VMFile [‐Name] <String[]> [‐SourcePath] <String> [‐DestinationPath] <String> ‐FileSource <CopyFileSourceType> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName

Parameter Set: VMObject
Copy‐VMFile [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐SourcePath] <String> [‐DestinationPath] <String> ‐FileSource <CopyFileSourceType> [‐AsJob] [‐CreateF

Detailed Description
The Copy‐VMFile cmdlet copies a file to a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐AsJob

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Position? 3

Default Value none

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
This example copies the file “test.txt” from the host operating system into the guest operating system of the virtual machine “Test VM”. It will create the directory
“C:\Temp” inside the guest operating system if it does not exist already.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Copy‐VMFile "Test VM" ‐SourcePath "D:\Test.txt" ‐DestinationPath "C:\Temp\Test.txt" ‐CreateFullPath ‐FileSource Host

Debug‐VM
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Debug‐VM
Debugs a virtual machine.

Syntax
Parameter Set: Name
Debug‐VM [‐Name] <String[]> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Force] [‐InjectNonMaskableInterrupt] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [

Parameter Set: VMObject
Debug‐VM [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐AsJob] [‐Force] [‐InjectNonMaskableInterrupt] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Debug‐VM cmdlet debugs a virtual machine.

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies an array of virtual machine objects that are to be debugged. To obtain virtual machine objects, use the Get‐VM cmdlet.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1
Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
This example injects a non‐maskable interrupt into the virtual machine named “VM to Debug”. A kernel debugger should be connected to the guest operating system
before attempting to do this.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> debug‐vm "VM to Debug" ‐InjectNonMaskableInterrupt ‐Force

Disable‐VMEventing
Disables virtual machine eventing.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Disable‐VMEventing [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Force] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Disable‐VMEventing cmdlet disables virtual machine eventing on a Hyper‐V host or hosts. Virtual machine eventing keeps Hyper‐V PowerShell objects updated
without polling the virtual machine host. Virtual machine eventing is enabled by default.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which virtual machine eventing is to be disabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Force
Specifies that the confirmation prompt is to be suppressed. ﴾This is useful in scripting the cmdlet.﴿

Aliases none

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Disables virtual machine eventing, suppressing the confirmation prompt.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMEventing ‐Force

Disable‐VMIntegrationService
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disable‐VMIntegrationService
Disables an integration service on a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Disable‐VMIntegrationService [‐Name] <String[]> [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <Common

Parameter Set: VMIntegrationService
Disable‐VMIntegrationService [‐VMIntegrationService] <VMIntegrationComponent[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Disable‐VMIntegrationService [‐Name] <String[]> [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Disable‐VMIntegrationService cmdlet disables an integration service on a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the integration service on a virtual machine is to be disabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain
names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false
Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.IntegrationService if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
This example disables the Shutdown and VSS integration services on virtual machine Test1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMIntegrationService ‐Name Shutdown,VSS ‐VMName Test1

Disable‐VMMigration
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disable‐VMMigration
Disables migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Disable‐VMMigration [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Disable‐VMMigration cmdlet disables migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which migration is to be disabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The default is
the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Host if –PassThru is present.

Examples
Example 1
Disables live migration on the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMMigration

Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Disables one or more RemoteFX physical video adapters from use with RemoteFX‐enabled virtual machines.

Syntax

Parameter Set: GPUByName
Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter [‐Name] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: GPUByObject
Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter [‐GPU] <VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]> [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies an array of names of adapters. The cmdlet disables the RemoteFX physical video adapters that you specify.

Aliases none
Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]
System.String[]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
This example disables all RemoteFX physical video adapters that include the string “Nvidia” in their names.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter –Name *Nvidia*

Example 2
This example disables all RemoteFX physical video adapters that include the string “Nvidia” in their names.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter –Name *Nvidia* | Disable‐VMRemotePhysicalVideoAdapter

Disable‐VMResourceMetering
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disable‐VMResourceMetering
Disables collection of resource utilization data for a virtual machine or resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: ResourcePool
Disable‐VMResourceMetering [‐ResourcePoolName] <String> [[‐ResourcePoolType] <VMResourcePoolType> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonPa

Parameter Set: VMName
Disable‐VMResourceMetering [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Disable‐VMResourceMetering [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Disable‐VMResourceMetering cmdlet disables collection of resource utilization data for a virtual machine or resource pool.

Calling this cmdlet stops collection of data and deletes data collected up to the point of the call.

After the call, Measure‐VM and Measure‐VMResourcePool are not usable.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which resource utilization data collection is to be disabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ResourcePoolName<String>
Specifies the friendly name of the resource pool on which resource utilization data collection is to be disabled.

Aliases Name

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ResourcePoolType<VMResourcePoolType>
Specifies the resource type of the resource pool on which resource utilization data collection is to be disabled.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 2
Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine on which resource utilization data collection is to be disabled.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the friendly name of the virtual machine on which resource utilization data collection is to be disabled.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine[]
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMResourcePoolType

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Disables collection of resource utilization data on a virtual machine named TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMResourceMetering –VMName TestVM
Example 2
Disables collection of resource utilization data on a set of virtual machines whose names begin with the string Test.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.NetworkExtension

Examples
Example 1
Disables WFP ﴾“Microsoft Windows Filtering Platform”﴿ on virtual switch Internal Switch.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disable‐VMSwitchExtension –VMSwitchName "Internal Switch" –Name "Microsoft Windows Filtering Platform"

Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter
Disconnects a virtual network adapter from a virtual switch or Ethernet resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Obj
Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapter[]> [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]
Detailed Description
The Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter cmdlet disconnects a virtual network adapter from a virtual switch or Ethernet resource pool.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which a virtual network adapter is to be disconnected. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual network adapter to be disconnected.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 2

Default Value none

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapter if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Disconnects virtual network adapter Test1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMNetworkAdapter Test1

Example 2
Disconnects all virtual network adapters whose SwitchName is InternetAccess in all virtual machines on the local Hyper‐V server.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐VMName * | Where‐Object {$_.SwitchName ‐eq 'InternetAccess'} | Disconnect‐VMNetworkAdapter
© 2015 Microsoft

Disconnect‐VMSan
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Disconnect‐VMSan
Removes a host bus adapter from a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿.

Syntax

Parameter Set: HbaObject
Disconnect‐VMSan [‐Name] <String> ‐HostBusAdapter <CimInstance[]> [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: StringWwn
Disconnect‐VMSan [‐Name] <String> ‐WorldWideNodeName <String[]> ‐WorldWidePortName <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <Co

Detailed Description
The Disconnect‐VMSan cmdlet removes a host bus adapter from a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿.

‐WorldWidePortName<String[]>
The world wide port name of the host bus adapter to be removed from the virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMSan if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Removes the host bus adapter having the specified world wide node name and world wide port name from the virtual SAN named Production on the local Hyper‐V
host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Disconnect‐VMSan –Name Production ‐WorldWideNodeName C003FF0000FFFF00 –WorldWidePortName C003FF5778E50002

Dismount‐VHD
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Dismount‐VHD
Dismounts a virtual hard disk.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Path
Dismount‐VHD [‐Path] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Disk
Dismount‐VHD [‐DiskNumber] <UInt32> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Dismount‐VHD cmdlet dismounts a virtual hard disk.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which a virtual hard disk is to be dismounted. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐DiskNumber<UInt32>
Specifies the disk number of the virtual hard disk to be dismounted.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Passthru
Specifies that an object is to be passed through to the pipeline representing the virtual hard disk to be dismounted.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Path<String[]>
Specifies one or more virtual hard disk files for which the corresponding virtual hard disks are to be dismounted.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Dismounts an attached virtual hard disk where the path to the virtual hard disk file path is c:\test\testvhdx.vhdx.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Dismount‐VHD –Path c:\test\testvhdx.vhdx

Example 2
Dismounts the attached virtual hard disk image with disk number 6.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Dismount‐VHD –DiskNumber 6

Enable‐VMEventing
Enables virtual machine eventing.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Enable‐VMEventing [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Force] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Enable‐VMEventing cmdlet enables virtual machine eventing. Virtual machine eventing keeps Hyper‐V PowerShell objects updated without polling the virtual
machine host. Virtual machine eventing is enabled by default.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which virtual machine eventing is to be enabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Force
Specifies that the confirmation prompt is to be suppressed. ﴾This is useful in scripting the cmdlet.﴿

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Enables virtual machine eventing, suppressing the confirmation prompt.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMEventing ‐Force

Enable‐VMIntegrationService
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Enable‐VMIntegrationService
Enables an integration service on a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Enable‐VMIntegrationService [‐Name] <String[]> [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonP

Parameter Set: VMIntegrationService
Enable‐VMIntegrationService [‐VMIntegrationService] <VMIntegrationComponent[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Enable‐VMIntegrationService [‐Name] <String[]> [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Enable‐VMIntegrationService cmdlet enables an integration service on a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which an integration service is to be enabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the name of the integration service to be enabled.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Passthru
Specifies that a Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.IntegrationService object is to be passed through to the pipeline representing the integration service to be enabled.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Position? 2

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.
Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.IntegrationService if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Enables integration services Shutdown and VSS on virtual machine Test1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMIntegrationService ‐Name Shutdown,VSS ‐VMName Test1

Example 2
Enables integration services Shutdown and VSS on virtual machine Test1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIntegrationService Shutdown,Vss ‐VMName Test1 | Enable‐VMIntegrationService

Example 3
Enables integration services Shutdown and VSS on virtual machine Test1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM Test1 | Enable‐VMIntegrationService Shutdown,VSS

Enable‐VMMigration
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Enable‐VMMigration
Enables migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Enable‐VMMigration [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Enable‐VMMigration cmdlet enables migration on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which migration is to be enabled.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Passthru
Specifies that a Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Host object is to be passed through to the pipeline representing each virtual machine host on which migration is to be
enabled.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Host if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Enables live migration on the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMMigration

Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1
Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Enables one or more RemoteFX physical video adapters for use with RemoteFX‐enabled virtual machines.

Syntax

Parameter Set: GPUByName
Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter [‐Name] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: GPUByObject
Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter [‐GPU] <VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]> [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter cmdlet enables one or more RemoteFX physical video adapters to be used with RemoteFX‐enabled virtual machines.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the RemoteFX physical video adapters are to be enabled. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain
names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐GPU<VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]>
Specifies the RemoteFX physical video adapters to be enabled.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Passthru
Specifies that one or more Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter objects are to be passed through to the pipeline representing the
RemoteFX physical video adapters to be enabled.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies an array of names of adapters. The cmdlet enables the RemoteFX physical video adapters that you specify.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]
System.String[]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[] if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Code Example Title
Enables all RemoteFX physical video adapters which include the sequence “Nvidia” in their name.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter –Name *Nvidia* | Enable‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter

Enable‐VMReplication
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Enable‐VMReplication
Enables replication of a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Enable‐VMReplication [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ReplicaServerName] <String> [‐ReplicaServerPort] <Int32> [‐AuthenticationType] <ReplicationAuth

Parameter Set: VMName_AsReplica
Enable‐VMReplication [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐AllowedPrimaryServer <String> ] [‐AsJob] [‐AsReplica] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐PassThru] [

Parameter Set: VMObject
Enable‐VMReplication [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐ReplicaServerName] <String> [‐ReplicaServerPort] <Int32> [‐AuthenticationType] <Replication

Parameter Set: VMObject_AsReplica
Enable‐VMReplication [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐AllowedPrimaryServer <String> ] [‐AsJob] [‐AsReplica] [‐PassThru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <C

‐BypassProxyServer<Boolean>
Specifies whether to bypass a proxy server while replicating data to the Replica server.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐CertificateThumbprint<String>
Specifies the certificate to use for mutual authentication of the replication data. This parameter is required only when “Certificate” is specified as the type of
authentication. Specify the thumbprint of a valid computer certificate from the Personal store.

‐‐ The certificate must have all of the following properties to be valid:

‐‐ It must not be expired.

‐‐ It must include both client and server authentication extensions for extended key usage ﴾EKU﴿, and an associated private key.

‐‐ It must terminate at a valid root certificate.

‐‐ The requirement for the subject common name ﴾CN﴿ differs depending on whether the virtual machine belongs to a cluster. For virtual machines that do not belong
to a cluster, the subject common name ﴾CN﴿ must be equal to, or subject alternative name ﴾DNS Name﴿ should contain, the FQDN of the host. For virtual machines that
belong to a cluster, the subject common name ﴾CN﴿ must be equal to, or subject alternative name ﴾DNS Name﴿ must contain, the and fully‐qualified domain name
﴾FQDN﴿ of the Hyper‐V Replica Broker.

To display a list of certificates in the computer’s My store and the thumbprint of each certificate, type the following:

PS C:\> cd cert:\LocalMachine\My

PS C:\> dir | format‐list

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false
Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

None.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None.

Examples
Example 1
This example configures replication for a virtual machine named VM01 on the local Hyper‐V host and directs replication traffic to port 80 on a Replica server named
server01.domain01.contoso.com, using Kerberos as the type of authentication.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMReplication VM01 server01.domain01.contoso.com 80 Kerberos

Example 2
This example configures replication for all virtual machines on the local Hyper‐V host to replica server and directs replication traffic to port 80 on a Replica server named
server01.domain01.contoso.com, using Kerberos as the type of authentication.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMReplication * server01.domain01.contoso.com 80 Kerberos

Example 3
This example configures a virtual machine VM02 as a replica virtual machine and allows replication of the primary virtual machine from all primary servers that belong
to a domain named domain01.contoso.com.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMReplication VM01 –AsReplica –AllowedPrimaryServer *.domain01.contoso.com

Enable‐VMResourceMetering
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1
Enable‐VMResourceMetering
Collects resource utilization data for a virtual machine or resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: ResourcePool
Enable‐VMResourceMetering [‐ResourcePoolName] <String> [[‐ResourcePoolType] <VMResourcePoolType> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonPar

Parameter Set: VMName
Enable‐VMResourceMetering [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Enable‐VMResourceMetering [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Enable‐VMResourceMetering cmdlet starts collecting resource utilization data for a virtual machine or resource pool.

You can use the Measure‐VM or Measure‐VMResourcePool cmdlet to obtain this data.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine[]
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMResourcePoolType

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None

Examples
Example 1
This example starts collecting resource utilization data on a virtual machine named TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMResourceMetering –VMName TestVM

Example 2
This example starts collecting resource utilization data on a resource pool named TestResourcePool. ﴾You can determine whether resource metering is enabled for a
resource pool by querying its ResourceMeteringEnabled property.﴿

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM TestVM | Enable‐VMResourceMetering
PS C:\> Get‐VM TestVM | Format‐List Name,ResourceMeteringEnabled

Example 3
This example uses two commands that show resource metering being enabled and then obtain the data. The first command starts collecting resource utilization data for
a memory resource pool named TestResourcePool. ﴾You can determine whether resource metering is enabled for a resource pool by querying its
ResourceMeteringEnabled property.﴿ The second command retrieves the data in and formats it as a list.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMResourceMetering –ResourcePoolName TestResourcePool –ResourcePoolType Memory
PS C:\> Get‐VMResourcePool ‐Name TestResourcePool –ResourcePoolType Memory | Format‐List Name,ResourceMeteringEnabled

Example 4
This example begins collecting resource utilization data on multiple resource pools with the name TestResourcePool.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Enable‐VMResourceMetering –Name TestResourcePool –ResourcePoolType @("Processor","VHD","Ethernet","Memory")

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSwitch<VMSwitch[]>
Specifies the virtual switch on which the extension is to be enabled.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 2

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.NetworkExtension

Examples
Example 1
Enables WFP ﴾“Microsoft Windows Filtering Platform”﴿ on a virtual switch named External.

Windows PowerShell
PS C:\> Enable‐VMSwitchExtension –VMSwitchName External –Name "Microsoft Windows Filtering Platform"

Export‐VM
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Export‐VM
Exports a virtual machine to disk.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Export‐VM [‐Name] <String[]> [‐Path] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Export‐VM [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Path] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐Passthru] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Export‐VM cmdlet exports a virtual machine to disk. This cmdlet creates a folder at a specified location having three subfolders: Snapshots, Virtual Hard Disks, and
Virtual Machines. The Snapshots and Virtual Hard Disks folders contain the snapshots of and virtual hard disks of the specified virtual machine respectively. The Virtual
Machines folder contains the configuration XML of the specified virtual machine.

Parameters
‐AsJob
Specifies that the cmdlet is to be run as a background job.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Path<String>
Specifies the path to the folder into which the virtual machine is to be exported.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 2

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine to be exported.

Aliases none
Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Exports virtual machine Test to the root of the D drive.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Export‐VM –Name Test –Path D:\

Example 2
Exports all virtual machines to the root of the D drive. Each virtual machine will be exported to its own folder.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM | Export‐VM –Path D:\

Export‐VMSnapshot
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Export‐VMSnapshot
Exports a virtual machine checkpoint to disk.

Syntax

Parameter Set: SnapshotName
Export‐VMSnapshot [‐Name] <String[]> [‐Path] <String> ‐VMName <String[]> [‐AsJob] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐What

Parameter Set: SnapshotObject
Export‐VMSnapshot [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot[]> [‐Path] <String> [‐AsJob] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Export‐VMSnapshot [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Path] <String> ‐Name <String[]> [‐AsJob] [‐Passthru] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>
Detailed Description
The Export‐VMSnapshot cmdlet exports a virtual machine checkpoint to disk.

Note: In Windows Server 2012 R2, virtual machine snapshots were renamed to virtual machine checkpoints. For clarity, this document will refer to virtual machine
snapshots as checkpoints.

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine of which the checkpoint is to be exported.

Aliases none

Required? true
Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSnapshot<VMSnapshot[]>
Specifies the checkpoint to be exported.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.
Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

None by default; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Snapshot if –PassThru is specified.

Examples
Example 1
Exports checkpoint Base Image of virtual machine TestVM to D:\.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Export‐VMSnapshot –Name 'Base Image' –VMName TestVM –Path D:\

Get‐VHD
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VHD
Gets the virtual hard disk object associated with a virtual hard disk.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Path
Get‐VHD [‐Path] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Disk
Get‐VHD [‐DiskNumber] <UInt32> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMId
Get‐VHD [‐VMId] <Guid[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VHD cmdlet gets the virtual hard disk object associated with a virtual hard disk.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which a virtual hard disk is to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.
Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VHDObject[]

Examples
Example 1
Gets the virtual hard disk where the path to the virtual hard disk file is c:\test\testvhdx.vhdx.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VHD –Path c:\test\testvhdx.vhdx

Example 2
Gets the virtual hard disk attached to the system with disk number 6.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VHD –DiskNumber 6

Example 3
Gets the virtual hard disk objects associated with virtual machine TestVM, using the pipeline feature for the VMId parameter.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM ‐VMName TestVM | Select‐Object VMId | Get‐VHD

Example 4
Gets the virtual hard disk objects associated with virtual machine testvm using the pipeline feature for the path parameter.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –VMName testvm | Select‐Object vmid | Get‐VHD

Example 5
Gets the virtual hard disk object for all the virtual hard disk files that are contained in the specified directory and its subdirectories.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐ChildItem c:\test –Recurse |% {$_.FullName} | Get‐VHD –ErrorAction SilentlyContinue

Get‐VM
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VM
Gets the virtual machines from one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Get‐VM [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]
Parameter Set: ClusterObject
Get‐VM [‐ClusterObject] <PSObject> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Id
Get‐VM [[‐Id] <Guid> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VM cmdlet gets the virtual machines from one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Parameters
‐ClusterObject<PSObject>
Specifies the cluster resource or cluster group of the virtual machine to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts from which virtual machines are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Id<Guid>
Specifies the identifier of the virtual machine to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByPropertyName, ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine to be retrieved.

Aliases VMName

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine

Examples
Example 1
This example gets all virtual machines on the local virtual machine host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM

Example 2
This example gets all virtual machines on Hyper‐V host Server1 that are running.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –ComputerName Server1 | Where‐Object {$_.State –eq 'Running'}

Example 3
This example gets all virtual machines in the cluster to which the local Hyper‐V host is joined.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐ClusterGroup | ? {$_.GroupType –eq 'VirtualMachine' } | Get‐VM

Get‐VMBios
Gets the BIOS of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMBios [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMBios [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMBios [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMBios cmdlet gets the BIOS of a virtual machine or snapshot. Note: This cmdlet does not operate with Generation 2 virtual machine. If attempted, the cmdlet
throws an error.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Bios

Examples
Example 1
Gets the BIOS object for virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMBios TestVM

Get‐VMComPort
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMComPort
Gets the COM ports of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMComPort [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Number] <Int32> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMComPort [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐Number] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMComPort [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [[‐Number] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMComPort cmdlet gets the COM ports of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the COM ports of a virtual machine or snapshot are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified
domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Number<Int32>
Specifies the Id ﴾1 or 2﴿ of the COM ports to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 2

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.ComPort

Examples
Example 1
Gets all COM ports associated with virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMComPort TestVM

Example 2
Gets the second COM port associated with virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMComPort TestVM –Number 2

Get‐VMConnectAccess
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMConnectAccess
Gets entries showing users and the virtual machines to which they can connect on one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMConnectAccess [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐UserName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMId
Get‐VMConnectAccess [‐VMId] <Guid[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐UserName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMConnectAccess [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐UserName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMConnectAccess cmdlet gets entries showing users and the virtual machines to which they can connect on one or more Hyper‐V hosts. This cmdlet is
intended for use in providing other applications with the appropriate permissions required to initiate a session with the Virtual Machine Connection protocol. Examples
of such applications are Virtual Machine Manager.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more virtual machine hosts on which connect access entries are being sought. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐UserName<String[]>
Specifies the user or users for whom connect access entries are being sought, in one of the following forms:

Local User Account:

john
ComputerName\john

Domain User Account:

CONTOSO\john
Contoso.com\john

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine for which connect access entries are being sought.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMConnectAce

Examples
Example 1
This command gets a list of all the users who have access to connect to any virtual machine on the local computer. The example assumes that the Grant‐
VMConnectAccess has been run previously for at least one user account.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMConnectAccess

Example 2
This command gets a list of all the users who have access to connect to virtual machine VM1. The example assumes that the Grant‐VMConnectAccess has been run
previously for at least one user account for virtual machine VM1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMConnectAccess –VMName VM1

Example 3
This command gets a list of all the virtual machines on the local computer that user Contoso\John has access to connect to. The example assumes that the Grant‐
VMConnectAccess has been run previously to grant access to Contoso\John.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMConnectAccess –UserName CONTOSO\John
© 2015 Microsoft

Get‐VMDvdDrive
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMDvdDrive
Gets the DVD drives attached to a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMDriveController
Get‐VMDvdDrive [‐VMDriveController] <VMDriveController[]> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMDvdDrive [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [ <CommonParame

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMDvdDrive [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMDvdDrive [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMDvdDrive cmdlet gets the DVD drives attached to a virtual machine or snapshot. This cmdlet has no ControllerType parameter, as the Get‐
VMHardDiskDrive cmdlet does, because virtual DVD drives can be attached only to the IDE controller.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts from which the DVD drives are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine from which the DVD drives are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMDriveController[]
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMSnapshot
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine[]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.DvdDrive

Examples
Example 1
Gets the virtual DVD drives from virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMDvdDrive –VMName Test

Example 2
Gets the virtual DVD drives from IDE controller 1 of virtual machine Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name Test | Get‐VMDvdDrive –ControllerNumber 1
Example 3
Gets the virtual DVD drives from IDE controller 1 of virtual machine TestVM located on Hyper‐V server Development.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIdeController –VMName TestVM –ControllerNumber 1 –ComputerName Development | Get‐VMDvdDrive

Example 4
Gets the virtual DVD drives from snapshot Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName TestVM –Name 'Before applying updates' | Get‐VMDvdDrive

Get‐VMFibreChannelHba
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMFibreChannelHba
Gets the Fibre Channel host bus adapters associated with one or more virtual machines.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMFibreChannelHba [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
Lists all of the fibre channel objects for each virtual fibre channel controller that is connected to the specified virtual machine.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the Fibre Channel host bus adapters associated with the virtual machine MyVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMFibreChannelHba –VMName MyVM

Get‐VMFirmware
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMFirmware
Gets the firmware configuration of a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMFirmware [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMFirmware [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMFirmware [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMFirmware cmdlet gets the firmware configuration of a virtual machine. Note: This cmdlet is supported only on Generation 2 virtual machines.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies an array of Hyper‐V hosts. The cmdlet gets the virtual machine firmware from the hosts you specify.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies an array of virtual machine objects. The cmdlet gets the firmware configuration for the virtual machines you specify. To obtain a virtual machine object, use the
Get‐VM cmdlet.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies an array of names of virtual machines. The cmdlet gets the firmware configuration for the virtual machines you specify.

Aliases none
Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSnapshot<VMSnapshot>
Specifies the virtual machine snapshot to be used with the VM when retrieving the firmware configuration.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMFirmware

Notes
Note: This cmdlet is supported only on Generation 2 virtual machines.

Examples
Example 1
This example returns a virtual machine firmware object for the virtual machine “Test VM”.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMFirmware "Test VM"

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine whose floppy disk drives are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine whose floppy disk drives are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐VMSnapshot<VMSnapshot>
Specifies the snapshot whose floppy disk drives are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.FloppyDiskDrive

Examples
Example 1
Gets the floppy disk drive for virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMFloppyDiskDrive TestVM

Get‐VMHardDiskDrive
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMHardDiskDrive
Gets the virtual hard disk drives attached to one or more virtual machines.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMDriveController
Get‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VMDriveController] <VMDriveController[]> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [‐Controll

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [‐ControllerType <ControllerType>

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMHardDiskDrive [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [‐ControllerLocation <Int32> ] [‐ControllerNumber <Int32> ] [‐ControllerType <ControllerType

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMHardDiskDrive cmdlet gets the virtual hard disk drives attached to one or more virtual machines.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.ControllerType
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMSnapshot
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMDriveController[]
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VirtualMachine[]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.HardDiskDrive

Examples
Example 1
Gets the virtual hard drives from virtual machine TestVM.
Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMHardDiskDrive –VMName TestVM

Example 2
Gets the virtual hard drives from IDE controller 1 of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name TestVM | Get‐VMHardDiskDrive –ControllerType IDE –ControllerNumber 1

Example 3
Gets the virtual hard drives from IDE controller 1 of virtual machine TestVM located on Hyper‐V host Development.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIdeController –VMName TestVM –ControllerNumber 1 –ComputerName Development | Get‐VMHardDiskDrive

Example 4
Gets the virtual hard drives from snapshot Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName Test –Name 'Before applying updates' | Get‐VMHardDrive

Get‐VMHost
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMHost
Gets a Hyper‐V host.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMHost [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMHost cmdlet gets a Hyper‐V host.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer —
use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none
Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Host

Examples
Example 1
Gets the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMHost

Get‐VMHostNumaNode
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMHostNumaNode
Gets the NUMA topology of a virtual machine host.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMHostNumaNode [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [‐Id <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐MVHostNumaNode cmdlet gets the NUMA topology of a Hyper‐V host, returning a VMHostNumaNode object for each of the host’s NUMA nodes.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts for which the NUMA topology is to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Id<Int32>
Identifies a NUMA node for which a VMHostNumaNode is to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the NUMA topology of the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMHostNumaNode

Get‐VMHostNumaNodeStatus
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMHostNumaNodeStatus
Gets the status of the virtual machines on the non‐uniform memory access ﴾NUMA﴿ nodes of a virtual machine host or hosts.

Syntax
Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMHostNumaNodeStatus [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [‐Id <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
Gets the status of the virtual machines on the non‐uniform memory access ﴾NUMA﴿ nodes of a virtual machine host or hosts. If the virtual machine host enables NUMA
spanning, this cmdlet returns an error.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which NUMA node status is to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Id<Int32>
Identifies a NUMA node for which virtual machine status is to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VMNumaNodeStatus[]

Examples
Example 1
Gets the status of the virtual machines on the non‐uniform memory access ﴾NUMA﴿ nodes of the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMHostNumaNodeStatus

Get‐VMIdeController
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMIdeController
Gets the IDE controllers of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMIdeController [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMIdeController [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMIdeController [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMIdeController cmdlet gets the IDE controllers of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the IDE controllers of a virtual machine or snapshot are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified
domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.IDEController

Examples
Example 1
Gets all IDE controllers belonging to virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIdeController TestVM

Example 2
Gets the first IDE controller belonging to virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMIdeController TestVM –ControllerNumber 0

Get‐VMIntegrationService
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMIntegrationService
Gets the integration services of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMIntegrationService [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMIntegrationService [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMIntegrationService [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMIntegrationService cmdlet gets the integration services of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the integration services are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.
Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

PS C:\> Get‐VMIntegrationService –VMName TestVM | Where‐Object {$_.SecondaryOperationalStatus –eq 'ProtocolMismatch'}

Example 2
Gets the Shutdown and VSS integration services from virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name TestVM | Get‐VMIntegrationService –Name Shutdown,VSS

Example 3
Gets the Shutdown and VSS integration services from the snapshot Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName TestVM –Name 'Before applying updates' | Get‐VMIntegrationService Shutdown,VSS

Get‐VMMemory
Gets the memory of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMMemory [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMMemory [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMMemory [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMMemory cmdlet gets the memory of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Memory

Examples
Example 1
Gets the memory object for virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMMemory TestVM

Get‐VMMigrationNetwork
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMMigrationNetwork
Gets the networks added for migration to one or more virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMMigrationNetwork [[‐Subnet] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Priority <UInt32[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMMigrationNetwork cmdlet gets the networks added for migration to one or more virtual machine hosts.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the networks added for migration are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names
are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.MigrationNetwork

Examples
Example 1
Gets all networks added for migration to the local virtual machine host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMMigrationNetwork

Example 2
Gets all networks added for migration to the local virtual machine host having a priority of 8.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMMigrationNetwork –Priority 8

Example 3
Gets all networks added for migration having a subnet starting with 192.168.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMMigrationNetwork 192.168.*

Get‐VMNetworkAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapter
Gets the virtual network adapters of a virtual machine, snapshot, management OS, or of a virtual machine and management OS.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐IsLegacy <Boolean> ] [ <CommonParameters>]
Parameter Set: All
Get‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐All] [[‐Name] <String> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMNetworkAdapter [[‐Name] <String> ] ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐SwitchName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐Name] <String> ] [‐IsLegacy <Boolean> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMNetworkAdapter [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [[‐Name] <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMNetworkAdapter cmdlet gets the virtual network adapters of the specified virtual machine, snapshot, or management OS.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on the virtual network adapters are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMInternalNetworkAdapter if ManagementOS is specified; Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMInternalNetworkAdapter and

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapter if All is specified;Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapter in all other cases.

Examples
Example 1
Gets virtual network adapters from all virtual machines on the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter –VMName *

Example 2
Gets the virtual network adapters in the ManagementOS ﴾i.e. the local Hyper‐V host﴿.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐ManagementOS

Example 3
Gets virtual network adapters from all virtual machines as well as the management OS.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapter ‐All

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl
Gets the ACLs configured for a virtual machine network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl cmdlet gets the ACLs configured for a virtual machine network adapter. If an ACL entry is created to be applied to both directions, it
will appear under the list of entries for the inbound direction and under the list of entries for the outbound direction in the output from Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl.
Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the ACLs configured for a virtual machine network adapter are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐
qualified domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ManagementOS
Specifies that the ACLs are to be configured in the management ﴾i.e. the parent, or host﴿ operating system.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? named

Default Value none

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterAcl –VMName Redmond

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl
Gets extended ACLs configured for a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

None

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShellMicrosoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAclSetting

Examples
Example 1: Get all extended ACLs
This command gets all the extended ACLs for the virtual machine named TSQA01.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl ‐VMName "TSQA01"

Related topics
Add‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterExtendedAcl

Get‐VM

Get‐VMNetworkAdapter

Get‐VMSnapshot

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration
Gets the IP address of a virtual network adapter configured to be used when a virtual machine fails over.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [‐Confirm] [‐W

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [‐Confirm] [‐WhatIf] [ <CommonParamete

‐Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before running the cmdlet.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐WhatIf
Shows what would happen if the cmdlet runs. The cmdlet is not run.

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration

Examples
Example 1
This example gets the failover IP address configuration of all virtual network adapters attached to a virtual machine named VM01.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration VM01

Example 2
This example gets the failover IP address configuration of a virtual network adapter named NetworkAdapter on a virtual machine named VM01.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterFailoverConfiguration VM01 –VMNetworkAdapterName NetworkAdapter

Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation
Gets isolation settings for a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

None

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.
Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMNetworkAdapterIsolation

Examples
Example 1
This example retrieves the isolation settings of a VM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterIsolation –VMName Multitenant‐GW –VMNetworkAdapterName InternalNIC

Related topics
Set‐VmNetworkAdapterIsolation

Get‐VM

Get‐VMSnapshot

Get‐VMNetworkAdapter

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping
Gets members of a routing domain.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐RoutingDomainID <String> ] [‐RoutingDomainNa

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐RoutingDomainID <String> ] [‐RoutingDomainName <String

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐RoutingDomainID <String> ] [‐RoutingDomainName <Str

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐RoutingDomainID <String> ] [‐RoutingDomainName <String> ] [‐VMNetworkAd

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1: Get members of a routing domain
This command gets the members of the routing domain from the network adapter named Internal NIC that belongs to the virtual machine named Gateway01.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping ‐VMName "Gateway01" ‐VMNetworkAdapterName "Internal NIC"

Related topics
Add‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Set‐VmNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Remove‐VMNetworkAdapterRoutingDomainMapping

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan
Gets the virtual LAN settings configured on a virtual network adapter.
Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐VMNetworkAdapterName <String> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan cmdlet gets the virtual LAN settings configured on a virtual network adapter.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the virtual LAN settings configured on a virtual network adapter are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and
fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐ManagementOS
Specifies that the virtual LAN settings are to be retrieved from the management ﴾i.e. parent, or host﴿ operating system.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine in which the virtual LAN settings configured on a virtual network adapter are to be retrieved.
Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine in which the virtual LAN settings configured on a virtual network adapter are to be retrieved.

Friendly name of the virtual machine

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the virtual LAN settings for each virtual network adapter in all virtual machines on the system.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMNetworkAdapterVlan

Get‐VMProcessor
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMProcessor
Gets the processor of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMProcessor [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMProcessor [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMProcessor [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]
Detailed Description
The Get‐VMProcessor cmdlet gets the processor of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Processor

Examples
Example 1
Gets the processor object for virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMProcessor TestVM

Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter
Gets the RemoteFX video adapter of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [ <CommonParameters>]
Detailed Description
The Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter cmdlet gets the RemoteFX video adapter of a virtual machine or snapshot.

‐VMSnapshot<VMSnapshot>
Specifies the snapshot whose RemoteFX video adapter is to be retrieved.
Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.RemoteFxVideoAdapter

Examples
Example 1
Gets the RemoteFX adapter from virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter –VMName TestVM

Example 2
Gets the RemoteFx adapter from virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name TestVM | Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter

Example 3
Gets the RemoteFx adapter from snapshot Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName TestVM –Name 'Before applying updates' | Get‐VMRemoteFx3dVideoAdapter

Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter
Gets the RemoteFX physical graphics adapters on one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Syntax
Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter cmdlet gets the RemoteFX physical graphics adapters on one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts from which the RemoteFX physical graphics adapters are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain
names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue, ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the names of one or more RemoteFX physical graphics adapters to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter[]

Examples
Example 1
Gets all RemoteFX physical video adapters on the Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter

Example 2
Gets all RemoteFX physical video adapters on the Hyper‐V host which include the sequence Nvidia in their name.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMRemoteFXPhysicalVideoAdapter –Name *Nvidia*

Get‐VMReplication
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMReplication
Gets the replication settings for a virtual machine.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMReplication [[‐VMName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐PrimaryServerName <String> ] [‐ReplicaServerName <String> ] [‐Repli

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMReplication [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐ReplicationRelationshipType <VMReplicationRelationshipType> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMReplication cmdlet gets the replication settings for a virtual machine.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts from which virtual machine replication settings are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names
are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐PrimaryServerName<String>
Specifies the primary server of the virtual machines whose replication settings are to be retrieved.

Aliases PrimaryServer

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine whose replication settings are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine whose replication settings are to be retrieved.

Aliases Name

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

‐ReplicationState<VMReplicationState>
Gets replication settings for virtual machines with the specified replication state. Valid values are:

‐‐Error

‐‐FailOverWaitingCompletion
‐‐FailedOver

‐‐NotApplicable

‐‐ReadyForInitialReplication

‐‐Replicating

‐‐Resynchronizing

‐‐ResynchronizeSuspended

‐‐Suspended

‐‐SyncedReplicationComplete

‐‐WaitingForInitialReplication

‐‐WaitingForStartResynchronize

Aliases State

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐TrustGroup<String>
Specifies the trust group of the virtual machines whose replication settings you want to retrieve.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VMReplication

Examples
Example 1
This example gets the replication settings of all replication‐enabled virtual machines on the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication

Example 2
This example gets the replication settings of a virtual machine named VM01.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication VM01

Example 3
This example gets the replication settings of all virtual machines replicating to server server01.domain01.contoso.com.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication –ReplicaServerName server01.domain01.contoso.com

Example 4
This example gets the replication settings of all virtual machines in the Replicating state.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication –ReplicationState Replicating

Example 5
This example gets the replication settings of all virtual machines in a trust group named DEFAULT.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication –TrustGroup DEFAULT

Example 6
This example gets the replication settings of all primary virtual machines on the local host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplication –ReplicationMode Primary

Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry
Gets the authorization entries of a Replica server.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry [[‐AllowedPrimaryServer] <String> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐ReplicaStorageLocation <String> ] [‐T
Detailed Description
The Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry cmdlet gets the replication authorization entries specified for a Replica server.

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry

Examples
Example 1
This example gets the replication authorization entries for the local Replica server.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry

Example 2
This example gets the replication authorization entry for an allowed primary server named server01.domain01.contoso.com.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplicationAuthorizationEntry server01.domain01.contoso.com

Get‐VMReplicationServer
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMReplicationServer
Gets the replication and authentication settings of a Replica server.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMReplicationServer [[‐ComputerName] <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMReplicationServer cmdlet gets the replication and authentication settings of a Replica server.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts for which to retrieve replication and authentication settings. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are
allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

VMReplicationServer

Examples
Example 1
This example gets the replication configuration of the local Replica server.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplicationServer

Example 2
This example gets the replication configuration of a server named server01.domain01.contoso.com.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMReplicationServer server01.domain01.contoso.com

Get‐VMResourcePool
Gets the resource pools on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMResourcePool [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [[‐ResourcePoolType] <VMResourcePoolType[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMResourcePool cmdlet gets the resource pools on one or more virtual machine hosts.

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.ResourcePool

Examples
Example 1
Get all VHD resource pools on the local virtual machine host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMResourcePool * VHD

Example 2
Get all resource pools on the local virtual machine host having a name that starts with Test.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMResourcePool Test*

Example 3
Get all VHD resource pools on the local virtual machine host named test resource pool.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMResourcePool "test resource pool" VHD

Get‐VMSan
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSan
Gets the available virtual machine storage area networks on a Hyper‐V host or hosts.
Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMSan [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSan cmdlet gets the available virtual storage area networks ﴾SANs﴿ on one or more Hyper‐V hosts.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts from which the available virtual machine storage area networks ﴾SANs﴿ are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐
qualified domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the friendly name of a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿ to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? true

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.VMSan
Examples
Example 1
Gets a virtual storage area network ﴾SAN﴿ named ProductionSAN.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSan –Name ProductionSAN

Get‐VMScsiController
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMScsiController
Gets the SCSI controllers of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMScsiController [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMScsiController [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMSnapshot
Get‐VMScsiController [‐VMSnapshot] <VMSnapshot> [[‐ControllerNumber] <Int32> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMScsiController cmdlet gets the SCSI controllers of a virtual machine or snapshot.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the SCSI controllers are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable.
The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.IDEController

Examples
Example 1
Gets SCSI controller 0 from virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMScsiController ‐VMName TestVM ‐ControllerNumber 0

Example 2
Gets the SCSI controllers from virtual machine TestVM on Hyper‐V host Development.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name TestVM –ComputerName Development | Get‐VMScsiController

Example 3
Gets the SCSI controllers from snapshot Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName TestVM –Name 'Before applying updates' | Get‐VMScsiController

Get‐VMSnapshot
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSnapshot
Gets the checkpoints associated with a virtual machine or checkpoint.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Child
Get‐VMSnapshot [[‐Name] <String> ] ‐ChildOf <VMSnapshot> [‐SnapshotType <SnapshotType> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Id
Get‐VMSnapshot [‐Id] <Guid> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: Parent
Get‐VMSnapshot [[‐Name] <String> ] ‐ParentOf <VirtualMachineBase> [‐SnapshotType <SnapshotType> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMSnapshot [‐VMName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐SnapshotType <SnapshotType> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMSnapshot [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [[‐Name] <String> ] [‐SnapshotType <SnapshotType> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSnapshot cmdlet gets the checkpoints associated with a virtual machine or checkpoint.

Note: In Windows Server 2012 R2, virtual machine snapshots were renamed to virtual machine checkpoints. For clarity, this document will refer to virtual machine
snapshots as checkpoints.

‐VM<VirtualMachine[]>
Specifies the virtual machine whose checkpoints are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true
Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual machine whose checkpoints are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.Snapshot

Examples
Example 1
Gets all checkpoints of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –VMName TestVM

Example 2
Gets all standard checkpoints of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VM –Name TestVM | Get‐VMSnapshot –SnapshotType Standard

Example 3
Gets the immediate parent of checkpoint Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell
PS C:\> $snapshot = Get‐VMSnapshot –Name 'Before applying updates' –VMName TestVM

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –ParentOf $snapshot

Example 4
Gets the immediate child checkpoints of checkpoint Before applying updates of virtual machine TestVM.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> $snapshot = Get‐VMSnapshot –Name 'Before applying updates' –VMName TestVM

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSnapshot –ChildOf $snapshot

Get‐VMStoragePath
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMStoragePath
Gets the storage paths in a storage resource pool.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Default
Get‐VMStoragePath [[‐Path] <String[]> ] [‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> [‐ResourcePoolType] <VMResourcePoolType> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ]

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMStoragePath cmdlet gets the storage paths in a storage resource pool.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which storage paths are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .
Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

System.String

Examples
Example 1
Gets the storage paths from virtual hard drive resource pool VHD1.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMStoragePath ‐ResourcePoolName VHD1 ‐ResourcePoolType VHD

Get‐VMSwitch
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitch
Gets virtual switches from one or more virtual Hyper‐V hosts.

Syntax

Parameter Set: Name
Get‐VMSwitch [[‐Name] <String> ] [[‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐SwitchType <VMSwitchType[]> ] [ <CommonPar

Parameter Set: Id
Get‐VMSwitch [[‐Id] <Guid[]> ] [[‐ResourcePoolName] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐SwitchType <VMSwitchType[]> ] [ <CommonParam

Examples
Example 1
Gets all virtual switches from the local Hyper‐V host.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitch

Example 2
Gets all virtual switches that connect to the external network.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitch –SwitchType External

Get‐VMSwitchExtension
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitchExtension
Gets the extensions on one or more virtual switches.

Syntax

Parameter Set: SwitchName
Get‐VMSwitchExtension [‐VMSwitchName] <String[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]

Parameter Set: SwitchObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtension [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch[]> [[‐Name] <String[]> ] [ <CommonParameters>]
Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSwitchExtension cmdlet gets the extensions on one or more virtual switches. These extensions may be of different types, and may be either enabled or
disabled. Output can be filtered by extension. The retrieved extension object does not contain embedded objects for features, or an array of feature IDs.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more Hyper‐V hosts on which the extensions are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐qualified domain names are allowable. The
default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases PSComputerName

Required? false

Position? named

Default Value .

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByPropertyName﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐Name<String[]>
Specifies the name of the extension to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? 2

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSwitch<VMSwitch[]>
Specifies the virtual switch from which the extensions are to be retrieved.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSwitchName<String[]>
Specifies the name of the virtual switch from which the extensions are to be retrieved.
Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Microsoft.HyperV.PowerShell.SwitchExtension

Examples
Example 1
Gets all virtual switch extensions available to the virtual switch InternalSwitch.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitch InternalSwitch | Get‐VMSwitchExtension

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData
Retrieves the status of a virtual switch extension feature applied to a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[

Parameter Set: ExternalPort
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData [‐SwitchName] <String> ‐ExternalPort [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐Extens

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[]> ] [‐

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[]> ]

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the port feature data with ID eb29f0f2‐f5dc‐45c6‐81bb‐3cd9f219bbbb from the sample forwarding extension on the virtual network adapter in virtual machine VM1.
Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortData VM1 ‐FeatureId eb29f0f2‐f5dc‐45c6‐81bb‐3cd9f219bbbb

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature
Gets the features configured on a virtual network adapter.

Syntax

Parameter Set: VMName
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐VMName] <String[]> [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <Stri

Parameter Set: ExternalPort
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐SwitchName] <String> ‐ExternalPort [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐Ext

Parameter Set: ManagementOS
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature ‐ManagementOS [‐ComputerName <String[]> ] [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[]> ]

Parameter Set: ResourceObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐VMNetworkAdapter] <VMNetworkAdapterBase[]> [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[]

Parameter Set: VMObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature [‐VM] <VirtualMachine[]> [‐Extension <VMSwitchExtension[]> ] [‐ExtensionName <String[]> ] [‐FeatureId <Gui

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature cmdlet gets the features configured on a virtual network adapter.

Parameters
‐ComputerName<String[]>
Specifies one or more virtual machine hosts on which the features configured on a virtual network adapter are to be retrieved. NetBIOS names, IP addresses, and fully‐
qualified domain names are allowable. The default is the local computer — use “localhost” or a dot ﴾“.”﴿ to specify the local computer explicitly.

Aliases none

Required? false

Position? named

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? True ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMNetworkAdapterName<String>
Specifies the name of the network adapter.

Aliases none
Required? false

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? false

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the feature configured on virtual machine VM2 by name Ethernet Switch Port Security Settings.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitchExtensionPortFeature –VMName VM2 –FeatureName "Ethernet Switch Port Security Settings"

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData
Gets the status of a virtual switch extension feature applied on a virtual switch.

Syntax

Parameter Set: SwitchName
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData [‐SwitchName] <String[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐ComputerName <Strin

Parameter Set: SwitchObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐Extension <VMSwitch

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData cmdlet gets the status of a virtual switch extension applied on a virtual switch. This switch feature data surfaces runtime
information and statistics on a per‐switch basis.

‐VMSwitch<VMSwitch[]>
Specifies the virtual switch.

Aliases none
Required? true

Position? 1

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature<VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]>
Specifies the virtual switch extension feature.

Aliases none

Required? true

Position? named

Default Value none

Accept Pipeline Input? true ﴾ByValue﴿

Accept Wildcard Characters? false

Inputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
Gets the switch data from a virtual switch extension that is configured on virtual switch External.

Windows PowerShell

PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchData External –FeatureId 1c37e01c‐0cd6‐496f‐9076‐90c131033dc2

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1

Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature
Gets the features configured on a virtual switch.

Syntax

Parameter Set: SwitchName
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature [‐SwitchName] <String[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐ComputerName <St

Parameter Set: SwitchObject
Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature [‐VMSwitch] <VMSwitch[]> ‐VMSwitchExtensionFeature <VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature[]> [‐Extension <VMSwi

Detailed Description
The Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature cmdlet gets the features configured on a virtual switch. The object can be used to update the configuration of the switch
using the Set‐VmSwitchExtensionFeature command.

Outputs
The output type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet emits.

Examples
Example 1
The following command returns all the configured features on the switch named MySwitch.

Windows PowerShell
PS C:\> Get‐VMSwitchExtensionSwitchFeature –SwitchName MySwitch

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