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Enterprise Reporter 3.5.1 - Report Manager User Guide

Quest Enterprise Reporter Report Manager Introducing the Report Manager Running and Scheduling Reports Creating and Editing Reports Troubleshooting Issues with Enterprise Reporter Appendix: PowerShell cmdlets

Enabling Enterprise Reporter cmdlets

Before you can use any of the Enterprise Reporter cmdlets, you might need to configure the older systems (before Windows 2012 R2) on which you will be running the cmdlets.

To enable the Enterprise Reporter comdlets
•
Within the folder C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0, create a new file called powershell.exe.config that contains the following lines:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<configuration>
  <startup useLegacyV2RuntimeActivationPolicy="true">
    <supportedRuntime version="v4.0" />
    <supportedRuntime version="v2.0.50727"/>
  </startup>
</configuration>

Loading the Enterprise Reporter cmdlets

You can create a profile file that displays the list of Quest™ Enterprise Reporter cmdlets each time you open Windows Powershell.

To create a profile to display the list of Enterprise Reporter cmdlets
1
On the system where Enterprise Reporter is installed, open Windows PowerShell.
2
Enter this command to set the registry value so you can run scripts:
Set-Executionpolicy RemoteSigned
3
Enter this command to create a Windows PowerShell profile file:
New-Item -path $profile -type file –force
4
Enter this command to open the profile file in Notepad:
notepad $profile
5
Add the following commands to load the Enterprise Reporter snapins, connect to the server, and display the list of cmdlets:
add-pssnapin Quest.Reporter.Configuration
add-pssnapin Quest.Reporter.Reporting
Connect-ERConfigurationServer localhost
Connect-ERReportingServer localhost
get-command -Module quest*
6
Save the profile and exit Notepad.
7
Exit Windows PowerShell, and then open it.
The snapins load and a list of commands display.

Using cmdlets to manage clusters and nodes

The examples in this section deal with the basics of Enterprise Reporter, which are clusters and nodes for the clusters. Without nodes, clusters cannot direct any work to be done and without clusters, nodes cannot do any work.

This section contains the following examples:

•
Creating a cluster
•
Creating a node
•
Disabling a node
•
Enabling a node
•
Finding a node by name
•
Piping cmdlets
•
Finding a cluster by name
•
Disabling a cluster
•
Enabling a cluster

Creating a cluster

The New-ERCluster cmdlet creates a new cluster in Enterprise Reporter Configuration Manager on which discoveries can be run. Nodes are associated with this cluster, which can be installed on systems in remote locations to allow jobs to run closer to the physical location.

Syntax
New-ERCluster [-Name] <String> [[-Description] <String>] [[-SharedDataLocation] <String>] [[-ConnectionTimeout] <String>] [[-CommandTimeout] <String>]
* 
NOTE: The only parameter that is required is Name. All other variables can be added at a different time. Any parameter that contains a space must be enclosed in quotation marks.
Example

In this example, the new cluster named Second Cluster is created.

New-ERCluster -Name "Second Cluster" -Description "This is a test description" –SharedDataLocation C:\Shared -ConnectionTimeout 100 -CommandTimeout 500
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