Ran into this on ehow just now, while looking at doing the same for linux with netcat:
"netsh interface portproxy add v4tov4 listenport=111 listenaddress=1.2.3.4 connectport=222 connectaddress=7.8.9.10"
Very handy if you want to push a certain kind of traffic from one network to another network (in my case I was looking at forwarding netflow traffic)
PowerShell, VMware, and anything else I find interesting or keep forgetting
Monday, May 12, 2014
Thursday, April 17, 2014
VM Console from PowerCLI
Neat little trick within PowerCLI 5.5R1:
And now your webbrowser will open and a console will start.
$VM = "your vm"
Get-VM $VM| Open-VMConsoleWindow
And now your webbrowser will open and a console will start.
Getting a list of vm's with OS'es
I wanted to do a Get-VM|select name, GuestOSFullname, but that doesn't work. So some googling gave me this little gem on the vmware forum:
New-VIProperty -Name GuestFullName -ObjectType VirtualMachine -ValueFromExtensionProperty 'Guest.GuestFullName' -Force
Now I can do a Get-VM | Select Name, GuestFullName and I get an overview of which machines have which OS.
I'm sure there are other ways of getting this too, but this was what I was looking for.
P.S., if I do Get-VM | Select Name,Guest , I do get the OS, but it is prepended with the hostname.
P.S., if I do Get-VM | Select Name,Guest , I do get the OS, but it is prepended with the hostname.
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Add PowerCLI modules to Powershell console
I've recently become a fan of the Powershell ISE, especially from V3 on. To load VMware PowerCLI module and to have VMware cmdlets available in powershell console:
The same can be done with the update manager:
Add-PSSnapin VMware.VimAutomation.Core
The same can be done with the update manager:
Add-PSSnapin VMware.VumAutomation
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