Code: Select all
Invoke-Command -ComputerName "VBR-01" -ScriptBlock "asnp VeeamPSSnapin; #some code, using semicolons instead of line breaks#"Code: Select all
# Find all successfully backed up VMs in selected sessions (i.e. VMs not ending in failure) and update status to "Protected"
foreach ($session in $vbrsessions) {
foreach ($vm in ($session.gettasksessions() | Where-Object {$_.Status -ne "Failed"} | ForEach-Object { $_ | Select-object @{Name="VMname";Expression={$_.Name}}})) {
$VMObj = $Result | where {$_.VMName -eq $vm.VMname }
if ($VMObj){
$VMObj.backed_up = $true
}
}
}
$Result | where {$_.backed_up -eq $true}Which script was working ?Gatoo wrote:Hi,
I tried the dev script and everything works perfect! No more errors. Exclusions are ok, colors ok.
Some adds possible :
- Sort the result in alphabetical order (A-Z)
- Mail sending
- Export to html
Congrats!
Code: Select all
Asnp VeeamPSSnapin
Get-VBRJob -Name "My_job_name" | Get-VBRJobObject
Hello,tsightler wrote: ↑Jul 30, 2012 7:43 pm Just wanted to let people know that I have posted a development version of this script on my blog that includes the following enhancements:
- Proper handling of VMs with duplicate names in different datacenters
- VMs missing from jobs are listed first in the script output
- VMs that are found in backups also display Job Name in which they are found
- Simple wildcards are now support for exclusion list (for example *_replica to exlcude replica VMs)
- Parameter to define length of history to look for VMs in backup jobs (default 24 hours).
If anyone out there using this script can test this version in their environment and report their results that would be great. I'm pretty happy with the data that is currently being provided so assuming there are no major bugs my next step would be to update the output to support an simple HTML report and email options.
The development version can be found in this blog posting.
One of the common report request that comes up on the Veeam forums is a method to report which VMs in the environment are being properly backed up. Currently Veeam has no built in report to compare the VMs in your environment to the VMs that are currently in your backup job, and while comparing this list is pretty easy if you have 20-30 VMs, it can quickly become a challenge as the environment gets larger and becomes more dynamic. This is my attempt to address the situation and learn some Powershell at the same time.
This script finds all VMs on a single vCenter server and looks through all Backup job sessions in the defined time period (currently 24 hours) and reports if they were successfully backed up or not.
The current “stable” version of this script can be downloaded here (7/3/2012). This version has to following limitations:
Tested only on vCenter/VMware environments
Duplicate VM names trip it up
Supports only a single vCenter at a time.
The current “development” version of this script is available here (7/30/2012). The primary enhancements of the development version when compared to the “stable” version are as follows:
Proper handling of VMs with duplicate names in different datacenters
VMs missing from jobs are listed first in the script output
VMs that are found in backups also display Job Name in which they are found
Simple wildcards are now support for exclusion list (for example *_replica to exlcude replica VMs)
Parameter to define length of history to look for VMs in backup jobs (default 24 hours).
Code: Select all
asnp "VeeamPSSnapIn" -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
####################################################################
# Configuration
#
# vCenter server
$vcenter = "vc01.notyourdomain.com"
#
# To Exclude VMs from report add VM names to be excluded as follows
# simple wildcards are supported:
# $excludevms=@("vm1","vm2", "*_replica")
$excludevms = @()
#
# This variable sets the number of hours of session history to
# search for a successul backup of a VM before considering a VM
# "Unprotected". For example, the default of "24" tells the script
# to search for all successful/warning session in the last 24 hours
# and if a VM is not found then assume that VM is "unprotected".
$HourstoCheck = 24
####################################################################
$vcenterobj = Get-VBRServer -Name $vcenter
$vmobjs = Find-VBRObject -Server $vcenterobj | Where-Object {$_.Type -eq "VirtualMachine"}
$jobobjids = [Veeam.Backup.Core.CHierarchyObj]::GetObjectsOnHost($vcenterobj.id) | Where-Object {$_.GetItem().Type -eq "Vm"}
# Convert exclusion list to simple regular expression
$excludevms_regex = (‘(?i)^(‘ + (($excludevms | ForEach {[regex]::escape($_)}) –join “|”) + ‘)$’) -replace "\\\*", ".*"
foreach ($vm in $vmobjs) {
$jobobjid = ($jobobjids | Where-Object {$_.ObjectId -eq $vm.Id}).Id
if (!$jobobjid) {
$jobobjid = $vm.FindParent("Datacenter").Id + "\" + $vm.Id
}
$vm | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty "JobObjId" -Value $jobobjid
}
# Get a list of all VMs from vCenter and add to hash table, assume Unprotected
$vms=@{}
foreach ($vm in ($vmobjs | where {$_.Name -notmatch $excludevms_regex})) {
if(!$vms.ContainsKey($vm.JobObjId)) {
$vms.Add($vm.JobObjId, @("!", [string]$vm.GetParent("Datacenter"), $vm.Name))
}
}
# Find all backup job sessions that have ended in the last 24 hours
$vbrjobs = Get-VBRJob | Where-Object {$_.JobType -eq "Backup"}
$vbrsessions = Get-VBRBackupSession | Where-Object {$_.JobType -eq "Backup" -and $_.EndTime -ge (Get-Date).addhours(-$HourstoCheck)}
if (!$vbrsessions) {
write-host "No backup sessions found in last" $HourstoCheck "Hours!"
exit
}
# Find all successfully backed up VMs in selected sessions (i.e. VMs not ending in failure) and update status to "Protected"
foreach ($session in $vbrsessions) {
foreach ($vm in ($session.gettasksessions() | Where-Object {$_.Status -ne "Failed"} | ForEach-Object { $_ })) {
if($vms.ContainsKey($vm.Info.ObjectId)) {
$vms[$vm.Info.ObjectId][0]=$session.JobName
}
}
}
$vms = $vms.GetEnumerator() | Sort-Object Value
# Output VMs in color coded format based on status.
foreach ($vm in $vms)
{
if ($vm.Value[0] -ne "!") {
write-host -foregroundcolor green (($vm.Value[1]) + "\" + ($vm.Value[2])) "is backed up in job:" $vm.Value[0]
} else {
write-host -foregroundcolor red (($vm.Value[1]) + "\" + ($vm.Value[2])) "is not found in any backup session in the last" $HourstoCheck "hours"
}
}Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests