vScripter

<#
        HTML Server Disk Usage Report Script
        Kevin Kirkpatrick
        nullzero.io
        Created 7/31/2013

        This report, as currently written, is meant to create and save the HTML report in a location of your Choosing.
        If attaching the HTML report is desired, edit the EMail settings attachemtn location variable and go to the
        bottom of the script and un-comment the attachment options.
#>

vScripter

function Get-VMDetails {

    <#
.SYNOPSIS
    Returns more detailed statistics and configuration for a single or multiple VMs
.DESCRIPTION
    Returns more detailed statistics and configuration for a single or multiple VMs

    This function assumes that you are already connected to one, or more, vCenter Servers.

vScripter

<#

These are examples of the process flow of using the ProtectedData PowerShell Module to encrypt a credential using certificates
on two servers

https://github.com/dlwyatt/ProtectedData

This does not represent a recommended approach, per se, but it does offer another secure means of persisting credentials to
a file vs. using DPAPI (Data Protection API); it's mainly written to help people grasp some basic concepts of asymmetric 
encryption, in action.

vScripter

function Start-PowerCLI {

    <#
    .NOTES
        Loads PowerCLI, depending on what version you have installed. Set the default -Version parameter, depending in your environment.
    #>

    [cmdletbinding()]
    param (
        [parameter(Mandatory = $false, Position = 0)]

vScripter

$vtepReportPath  = "$Home\Desktop\ESXi_VTEP_Report.csv"
$vtepFinalReport = @()

Get-VMHostNetworkAdapter -VMKernel | Foreach-Object {

    $vtepInterfaceQuery = $null 
    $vtepInterfaceQuery = $_.ExtensionData | Where-Object {$_.Spec.NetStackInstanceKey -eq 'vxlan'}

    foreach ($vtep in $vtepInterfaceQuery) {

vScripter

function Get-VMHostVtepInterface {

<#
.SYNOPSIS
    Gather VTEP interface inventory from all ESXi hosts
.DESCRIPTION
    Gather VTEP interface inventory from all ESXi hosts.

    This function was written with scale and speed in mind. It pull a host inventory using API calls and then unrolls API properties and
    assigned them to a PSCustomObject.

vScripter

# this moved to the following repository: https://github.com/vScripter/vSphereNetworkInventory

vScripter

function Get-VMDetails {

	<#
.SYNOPSIS
	Returns more detailed statistics and configuration for a single or multiple VMs
.DESCRIPTION
	Returns more detailed statistics and configuration for a single or multiple VMs

.PARAMETER Server
	VI (vCenter) server name

vScripter

$queryItems = Get-Service | Select ServiceName,Status

foreach ($service in $queryItems) {
  # clear on each iteration
  $objSvc = @()
  
  # create properties and assign values; in this example I am using strong types to define the type of value
  # the property will return
  $objSvc = [PSCustomObject] @{
    Service = [System.String]$service.ServiceName

vScripter

# No need for the code on the next line, just put the functions in this script; you run into scoping issues dot sourcing these functions, the way they are written
#. .\func1.ps1

#region functions

function Start-LogLyncAvailability {
	[CmdletBinding(
						SupportsShouldProcess = $false,
						ConfirmImpact = "None",
						DefaultParameterSetName = "")]