Use Set-PowerCLIConfigurationĭisclaimer: All the steps and scripts shown in my posts are tested on non-production servers first. All the scripts provided on my blogs are comes without any warranty, The entire risk and impacts arising out of the use or performance of the sample scripts and documentation remains with you. Solved Esxi host disconnected evaluation license expiredĬonnect-VIServer Error: Invalid server certificate. Solved: Esxi server cannot joined into active directory domain Resolved syslog error: Call OptionManager.UpdateValues for object ha-adv-options on ESXi failed This script is available here Get-vSphereLicensesInfo.ps1, you can also download it from. $licenseExpiryInfo = $licenseProp | Where-Object #foreach ($licenseManager in (Get-View LicenseManager)) #-Server $vCenter.Name #($ -split '/') foreach ( $license in $licenseManager.Licenses)
#requires -version 4 foreach ( $licenseManager in ( Get-View LicenseManager)) #-Server $vCenter.Name Get-vSphereLicenseInfo.ps1 | Export-Csv c:\licdata.csv If the output need to be in csv file use as below. #3: Connect to multiple vCenter (Change servername, user and password accordingly)Ĭonnect-VIserver -Server 192.168.34.20 -User -Password passwardĬonnect-VIserver -Server -User -Password passwardĪfter running the script it give me complete list of information. Powercli Get vCenter assigned licenses report #1: Unload Hyper-V module Powercli Get vCenter licenses information
In the last login multiple vCenter at once.
(Temporarily remove/unload Hyper-V module (not uninstalling) so VMware PowerCLI commands won't conflict), Load latest PowerCLI module. To use this script first I fill and run information accordingly. Recently I was testing vCenter and Esxi 7 - vSphere suite for my new project, I periodically ask my subordinate team to review and collect the licenses information to know and forecast licensing needs.
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