vRanger 7.8 - User Guide

New-IntervalSchedule

 

Description	Returns an interval schedule object.
Syntax	New-IntervalSchedule [[‑IntervalDays] <Int>] [[‑IntervalHours] [<Int>]][‑IntervalMinutes] <Int> [‑StartTime] <String> [[‑RangeEndDate] <String>] [[‑RangeByOccurrence] <Int>] [<CommonParameters>]
Parameters	• IntervalDays <Int>: Number of days to use for interval schedule — the default is 0. • IntervalHours <Int>: Number of hours to use for interval schedule — the default is 0. • IntervalMinutes <Int>: Number of minutes to use for interval schedule — the default is 0. • StartTime <String>: Job start time. • RangeEndDate <String>: Range end date. • RangeByOccurrence <Int>: The maximum number of times a job is run. • <CommonParameters>: This cmdlet supports the common parameters: ‑Verbose, ‑Debug, ‑ErrorAction, ‑ErrorVariable, and ‑OutVariable. For more information, type: "get-help about_commonparameters"
Examples	--------------------EXAMPLE 1-------------------- New-IntervalSchedule ‑StartTime 2009-03-31 ‑IntervalHours 1 This command returns an interval job schedule that runs every hour. --------------------EXAMPLE 2-------------------- New-IntervalSchedule ‑StartTime 2009-03-31 ‑IntervalMinutes 30 ‑RangeEndDate 2010-12-31 This command returns an interval job schedule that runs every 30 minutes until 2010-12-31. --------------------EXAMPLE 3-------------------- New-IntervalSchedule ‑StartTime 2009-03-31 ‑IntervalHours 1 ‑ intervalMinutes 30 ‑RangeByOccurrence10 This command returns an interval job schedule that runs every hour and half; the job is run 10 times at this interval.
Related links	New-Daily Schedule New-WeeklySchedule New-MonthlySchedule New-YearlySchedule

New-MonthlySchedule

 

Description	Returns a Schedule object. The schedule provides a template monthly schedule that can be further customized before use.
Syntax	New-MonthlySchedule [‑ExecutionDayOfMonth] <Int> [‑StartTime] <String> [<CommonParameters>]
Parameters	• ExecutionDayOfMonth <Int>: Day of month on which the job runs — 1 to 31. • StartTime <String>: Job start time. • <CommonParameters>: This cmdlet supports the common parameters: ‑Verbose, ‑Debug, ‑ErrorAction, ‑ErrorVariable, and ‑OutVariable. For more information, type: "get-help about_commonparameters"
Examples	New-MonthlySchedule ‑ExecutionDayOfMonth 1 ‑StartTime "2009-03-31 12:00:00AM" This command returns weekly job schedule that runs on the first of every month at midnight.
Related links	New-Daily Schedule New-WeeklySchedule New-YearlySchedule New-IntervalSchedule

New-ReplicationFlag

 

Description	Helps you create a ReplicationFlags Enum object. Without parameters, the command returns NoFlags. You can pass in boolean parameters to specify which flags you want on.
Syntax	New-ReplicationFlag [[‑CheckDestinationFreeSpace] [<Boolean>]] [[‑UpdateNotes] [<Boolean>]] [[‑EnableGuestQuiescing] [<Boolean>]] [[‑EnableABM] [<Boolean>]] [[‑AllFlags] [<Boolean>]] [<CommonParameters>]
Parameters	• CheckDestinationFreeSpace [<Boolean>]: Whether to check repository free space before replication. • UpdateNotes [<Boolean>]: Whether to update notes on VM after replication. • EnableGuestQuiescing [<Boolean>]: Whether guest quiescing is enabled. • EnableABM [<Boolean>]: Whether ABM is enabled. • AllFlags [<Boolean>]: Whether to use all available flags for the replication. • <CommonParameters>: This cmdlet supports the common parameters: ‑Verbose, ‑Debug, ‑ErrorAction, ‑ErrorVariable, and ‑OutVariable. For more information, type: "get-help about_commonparameters"
Examples	--------------------EXAMPLE 1-------------------- NewReplicationFlag This command returns a new ReplicationFlags object with the value of NoFlags. --------------------EXAMPLE 2-------------------- New-ReplicationFlag ‑EnableGuestQuiescing 1 ‑EnableABM 1 This command returns a new ReplicationFlags object with the values of EnableGuestQuiescing and EnableABM. --------------------EXAMPLE 3-------------------- New-ReplicationFlag ‑AllFlags 1 This command returns a new ReplicationFlags object with all flags set to on.
Related links	Add-PhysicalMachine

New-RestoreFlag

 

Description	Helps you create a RestoreFlags Enum object. Without parameters, the command returns NoFlags. You can pass in boolean parameters to specify which flags you want on.
Syntax	New-RestoreFlag [[‑ForceOverwrite] <Boolean>] [[‑ForcePowerOn] <Boolean>] [[‑UseFiber] <Boolean>] [[‑PerformNetworkRestoreOnFailure] <Boolean>] [[‑LanFree] <Boolean>] [[‑AllFlags] <Boolean>] [<CommonParameters>]
Parameters	• ForceOverwrite [<Boolean>]: Whether to force overwrite of existing VM with same name. • ForcePowerOn [<Boolean>]: Whether to power on the VM for restore. • UseFiber [<Boolean>]: [Deprecated] Formerly, whether to use fiber or iSCSI to perform this restore. Currently, whether to perform a LAN-free restore. Use LanFree instead. • PerformNetworkRestoreOnFailure [<Boolean>]: [Deprecated] Formerly, whether to perform a network restore on a LAN-free restore failure. • LanFree [<Boolean>]: Whether to perform a LAN-free restore. • AllFlags [<Boolean>]: Whether to use all available flags for the restore. • AddHypervVirtualMachineToCluster [<Boolean>]: Whether to add the restored Hyper-V® VM to the cluster. • <CommonParameters>: This cmdlet supports the common parameters: ‑Verbose, ‑Debug, ‑ErrorAction, ‑ErrorVariable, and ‑OutVariable. For more information, type: "get-help about_commonparameters"
Examples	--------------------EXAMPLE 1-------------------- This command runs RestoreFlags with the value of NoFlags. --------------------EXAMPLE 2-------------------- New-RestoreFlag ‑ForcePowerOn 1 ‑UseCompression 0 This command runs RestoreFlags with the values of ForcePowerOn. --------------------EXAMPLE 3-------------------- New-RestoreFlag ‑AllFlags 1 This command runs RestoreFlags with all flags set to on.
Related links	None