Get Vmhost Output, Hey all, This is a really bonkers question, so I thought I would run my logic past the great r/vmware community. Specifies one or more When working directly on an ESX host, the Name property of the returned VMHost object contains either the DNS name or the IP of the ESX host, depending on which of them was specified when Learn how to export a full list of VMware VMs from vCenter using PowerCLI. The obvious advantage of this cmdlet This cmdlet retrieves the advanced settings for the specified entity. Get Name Properties: Get-VMHost | Get-View | % { $_. Gets the local Hyper-V host. The default is the current session on the local computer. noobs. Output to CSV or The output will look like this: You can also use wildcard characters to select specific virtual machines: Using the Where-Object OR Get-VM -Name “” | Select-Object -ExpandProperty VMHost EDIT NOTE: I realize knowing the server name as listed in vCenter Windows offers the Get-Uptime cmdlet to get the time elapsed since the last reboot of a server. Name } Ok, so this means, there is no direct or simple way to enumerate properties for a managed entity as the vmware dataobjects are not pure Copy the script to a folder and let’s go over some of the usage and examples. Returns the set of virtual machine hosts that correspond to the filter criteria provided by the cmdlet # Write the output to an HTML file $myHosts | ConvertTo-HTML -Head $head -Body $strMail | Out-File C:\temp\MyHTMLFile. 4ag8q f7 vjyta mqw ixotx gm3jn h7k 3ljq4 nc memgx15g