Posted in
Virtual Machine Manager,
Windows Powershell |
No Comment | 2,612 views | 19/02/2014 17:05
You can grant user roles into Virtual Machines for AppController with following script:
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| $VMs = Get-VM
foreach ($VM in $VMs)
{
$UserRole = $VM.UserRole.Name
$UserRole = Get-SCUserRole -Name "$UserRole"
$UserRoleID = $UserRole.ID.Guid
$UserName = $VM.Owner
Grant-SCResource -Resource $VM -UserName $UserName -UserRoleID @("$UserRoleID")
} |
$VMs = Get-VM
foreach ($VM in $VMs)
{
$UserRole = $VM.UserRole.Name
$UserRole = Get-SCUserRole -Name "$UserRole"
$UserRoleID = $UserRole.ID.Guid
$UserName = $VM.Owner
Grant-SCResource -Resource $VM -UserName $UserName -UserRoleID @("$UserRoleID")
}
That will apply VM’s owner and UserRole as a granted user role.
Posted in
Virtual Machine Manager,
Windows Powershell |
No Comment | 1,793 views | 17/06/2009 10:53
Checking System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM) User Role before creating would be better. Nobody wants to get errors when deploying virtual machines. Checking SCVMM user role is so simple:
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| $UserRole = "blabla"
$checkvmmuser = Get-VMMUserRole $UserRole
if ($checkvmmuser.Profile -eq "SelfServiceUser")
{
Write-Host "That User Role already exist."
}
else
{
.\createvmmuser.ps1 "FirstName" "LastName" "SamID"
} |
$UserRole = "blabla"
$checkvmmuser = Get-VMMUserRole $UserRole
if ($checkvmmuser.Profile -eq "SelfServiceUser")
{
Write-Host "That User Role already exist."
}
else
{
.\createvmmuser.ps1 "FirstName" "LastName" "SamID"
}
I don’t know any other way to check SCVMM User Role. But this is the best so far.