#MICROSOFT VIRTUALMACHINE WINDOWS#
Resource format To create a Microsoft.Compute/virtualMachines resource, add the following Bicep to your template. The Task View pane in Windows 11 allows you to add virtual desktops quickly and easily. For a list of changed properties in each API version, see change log. To learn about resource group deployments, see Bicep. The VirtualMachine object contains many properties, which I am confident contain the information I need, but I cannot find documentation for these properties. The virtualMachines resource type can be deployed to: Resource groups. Step 2 then, is to "foreach" through that VirtualMachine array and display information about each one. I have already found that calling the Get-VM cmdlet is an excellent start because it returns an array of "" objects - one for each virtual machine. with Description (String description) Set the description property: The description of the Machine Learning compute. This information would include name, host machine name, replication status, memory, etc. My goal is to write a script that reports information about every virtual machine on every Hyper-V host. Maybe we should take a step back and determine the goals - what exactly are you looking for regarding the Virtualmachine objects? What is missing from the Hyper-V cmdlets that you need? I just can't find information about this object.Īm I going about this the wrong way? Should I be using the WMI objects instead? It seems that the cmdlets are better suited for running in PowerShell. I have found that in PowerShell, "Get-VM" is the cmdlet that returns information about virtual machines, and this cmdlet returns a I have read that if you want to automate any operations with Hyper-V, PowerShell is the way to do it. That lead me to documentation about the Msvm_ComputerSystem class which "Represents a physical computer system or virtual computer system (VM)." It is well documented but its members do not resemble the In the following Create Virtual Machine window, select one of the four listed installers and select Create Virtual Machine. NET so the MSDN docs may not be available. Step 2 then, is to 'foreach' through that VirtualMachine array and display information about each one. Currently, a VM can only be added to virtual machine scale set at creation time. Virtual machines specified in the same virtual machine scale set are allocated to different nodes to maximize availability. It looks like Hyper-V automation is actually done mostly through WMI rather than. I have already found that calling the Get-VM cmdlet is an excellent start because it returns an array of '' objects - one for each virtual machine. Specifies information about the virtual machine scale set that the virtual machine should be assigned to. I assume you are looking for the MSDN documentation regarding the Hyper-V class? From what I can gather here:
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