Gostev wrote:Hi, you should create jobs by adding host as a container, instead of adding individual VMs. Thanks!
dellock6 wrote:No, Anton means using the whole ESXi host as the source of your backup, instead of selecting single VMs in the job: in this way Veeam will scan the host at every backup run, will see the new VM an will backup it.
One drawback of this solution is that your VM will be saved inside different jobs depending on its position, so it will really be hard to find it...
About the request, Veeam uses moref to identify the VM, just like vCenter does. If you change the moref, how can Veeam know that one is the same VM as it was in the other host? Based on the VM name? And what so if you change the name of another VM and mix it all up?
dellock6 wrote:Also, if you are concerned by licensing costs, VMware offers vCenter in a virtual appliance version, so you do not have to use a Windows license for it.
Add-PSsnapin VMware.VimAutomation.Core
Connect-VIServer -server VCENTER -user USER -password PASSWORD
$Information = @()
Foreach ($VM in (Get-VM | Sort Name)){
$MyDetails = "" | Select-Object VMName
$Information += $VM.Name+","+$VM.VMHost
}
$Information
Add-PSsnapin VMware.VimAutomation.Core
(Connect-VIServer -server ESXiHOST -user USER -password PASSWORD).Name
((Get-VM VMNAME| Get-View).MoRef).Value
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