### ----------------------------------------------------------------- ### Written by Matt Brown ### ### Description: Test VMWare Host Networks ### ### Requires: ### VMWare Snapin ### Test VM with a Local Admin Account, may need to turn UAC Off ### CSV File with Network Info ### ### Sample CSV File: ### Name,VLanId,ip,netmask,gateway ### VM-Subnet01,21,192.168.3.5,255.255.255.0,192.168.3.1 ### VM-Subnet02,22,192.168.4.5,255.255.255.0,192.168.3.5 ### ----------------------------------------------------------------- ## Load VMWare Snapin if(-not (Get-PSSnapin | where { $_.Name -match 'VMware.VimAutomation.Core' })) { Add-PSsnapin VMware.VimAutomation.Core } ## Vars to Configure $vCenterServer = "VC.domain.com" $clusterToTest = "ProductionCluster" $TestMachine = "TestVM" $vmnicname = "Local Area Connection" $NetworkListFile = "VMNetworkTestList.csv" function TestNetwork($currenthost,$newhost,$vm,$gateway,$guestCred) { if($currenthost -notmatch $newhost) { Write-Host ("Moving $TestMachine to " + $_.Name) -ForegroundColor Cyan $VM | Move-VM -Destination $_.Name | Out-Null } $script = ("ping " + $gateway) Write-Host $script -ForegroundColor Yellow $pingtest = Invoke-VMScript -VM $vm -ScriptText $script -scriptType bat -Credential $guestCred if($pingtest.ScriptOutput -match "(0% loss)") { Write-Host "Test Success" -ForegroundColor Green } else { $pingtest.ScriptOutput } #$continue = Read-Host "Hit Enter to Test on Next Host." return $newhost } ## Connect to vCenter and grab information Connect-VIServer -Server $vCenterServer -credential (Get-Credential -Message ("vCenter Account")) $hosts = Get-VMHost -Location $clusterToTest | select Name $VM = get-vm -name $TestMachine $currenthost = $vm.VMHost.Name $guestCred = Get-Credential -UserName ($TestMachine + "\") -Message "Local Admin Account" $NetworksToTest = Import-Csv $NetworkListFile $NetworksToTest | foreach { $NetworkName = $_.Name $IP = $_.ip $gateway = $_.gateway $netmask = $_.netmask Write-Host "Changing Network on $TestMachine to $NetworkName" -ForegroundColor Cyan Get-NetworkAdapter -VM $vm | Set-NetworkAdapter -NetworkName $NetworkName -Confirm:$false | Out-Null #$continue = Read-Host "Hit Enter to Set the IP Address." Write-Host "Changing IP Address on $TestMachine to $IP" -ForegroundColor Cyan $VM | Get-VMGuestNetworkInterface -GuestCredential $guestCred | Where-Object { $_.Name -eq $vmnicname } | Set-VMGuestNetworkInterface -GuestCredential $guestCred -Ip $IP -Netmask $netmask -Gateway $gateway | Out-Null #$continue = Read-Host "Hit Enter to Run Ping Tests." $x = @() $hosts | where { $_ -notmatch $currenthost } | foreach { $x += $_.Name } $currenthost = TestNetwork $currenthost $currenthost $vm $gateway $guestCred $hosts | foreach { $currenthost = TestNetwork $currenthost $_ $vm $gateway $guestCred } }
Ramblings from University IT... VMWare, NetApp, Powershell,Active Directory, Exchange and Scripting.
Friday, November 7, 2014
Powershell: Test VMWare Host Networks
Here's a handy script I use to verify networks on my VMWare Clusters. This script takes a test VM and changes the Network and IP Address from a list, then does a simple ping from the VM on each host to let you know your networks are working correctly before moving Production Machines to it. The need for this spawned from a missing "allowed vLan id" not being configured across the ether channel ports on one of the hosts.
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