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Mastering PowerCLI

You're reading from   Mastering PowerCLI Master PowerCLI to automate all aspects of VMware environments

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785286858
Length 430 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Sajal Debnath Sajal Debnath
Author Profile Icon Sajal Debnath
Sajal Debnath
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. PowerShell and PowerCLI Refresher 2. Reusable Advanced Functions and Scripts FREE CHAPTER 3. Deploying vSphere Hosts 4. Managing Networks 5. Managing Storage 6. Managing Clusters and Other Constructs 7. Managing Virtual Machines 8. Managing vSphere Security, SRM, vCloud Air, and vROps 9. Managing the vSphere API 10. Using REST APIs 11. Creating Windows GUI 12. Best Practices and Sample Scripts Index

Managing port groups


So far, we have created standard and distributed virtual switches as well as checked how to configure the different aspects of networking ESXi hosts. Now, we will take a look at how we can configure port groups in virtual switches. We will start with the different cmdlets that we can use to configure port groups for standard switches, and then we will check the port groups of distributed switches.

The cmdlets related to standard switches are as follows:

  • Get-VirtualPortGroup

  • New-VirtualPortGroup

  • Remove-VirtualPortGroup

  • Set-VirtualPortGroup

As the name suggests, we can get details of the Get-VirtualPortGroup cmdlet and create a new one with the New-VirtualPortGroup cmdlet. We will start with creating a new port group.

We can add a VLAN ID to a port group of a virtual switch using the New-VirtualPortGroup cmdlet, using the VLanId switch.

We can remove a port group using the Remove-VirtualPortGroup cmdlet and change the properties of an existing virtual switch using the...

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