VMware Disk to Windows Disk Script

vCenter01

Credentials

ClusterNode

virtuelemachine

DiskInfo

Script: VMwareDisktoWindows.ps1

# VMware to Windows Disk Script                                    
#                                                                                                   
# Author     : Ward Vissers                                                                                
# created on : 08-11-2017                                                                                  
# version    : V1.0                                                                                         
# Source     : http://www.enterprisedaddy.com/2016/07/powercli-match-windows-disk-to-vmware-harddisk/  
#
# V0.1 Testing
# V0.2 Line 33 $vm to $vm.name(Bug Found)
# V0.3 Graphical Version Select VM
# V0.4 Add Select VM from Cluster
# V1.0 Add Selection of multiple vCenter                                                                                                      
#
# $VCServerList is a comma-separated list of vCenter servers
$VCServerList = “vCenter01.wardvissers.nl”
# Select vCenter
$VCServer = $VCServerList | Out-GridView -Title “Select vCenter Server” -OutputMode Single
# write-host $VCServer
$Cred = Get-Credential
# Write-Host $Cred
 
# Set Default Server Mode to Multiple
Set-PowerCLIConfiguration -DefaultVIServerMode Multiple -Confirm:$false | Out-Null
# Connect to vCenter Server(s)
Connect-VIServer -Server “$VCServer” | Out-Null
$DiskInfo= @()
# Select Cluster
$Cluster = Get-Cluster | Out-GridView -Title “Select Target Cluster Node” -OutputMode Single
# write-host $Cluster
# Select VM From Cluster
$Vm = Get-Cluster $Cluster | Get-VM | Out-GridView -Title “Select Virtuele Machine” -OutputMode Single
# write-host $vm

if (($VmView = Get-View -ViewType VirtualMachine -Filter @{“Name” = $Vm.Name})) {
  $WinDisks = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_DiskDrive -Credential $Cred -ComputerName $VmView.Name
  foreach ($VirtualSCSIController in ($VMView.Config.Hardware.Device | where {$_.DeviceInfo.Label -match “SCSI Controller”})) {
foreach ($VirtualDiskDevice in ($VMView.Config.Hardware.Device | where {$_.ControllerKey -eq $VirtualSCSIController.Key})) {
  $VirtualDisk = “” | Select SCSIController, DiskName, SCSI_Id, DiskFile, DiskSize, WindowsDisk
  $VirtualDisk.SCSIController = $VirtualSCSIController.DeviceInfo.Label
  $VirtualDisk.DiskName = $VirtualDiskDevice.DeviceInfo.Label
  $VirtualDisk.SCSI_Id = “$($VirtualSCSIController.BusNumber) : $($VirtualDiskDevice.UnitNumber)”
$VirtualDisk.DiskFile = $VirtualDiskDevice.Backing.FileName
  $VirtualDisk.DiskSize = $VirtualDiskDevice.CapacityInKB * 1KB / 1GB
  # Match disks based on SCSI ID
  $DiskMatch = $WinDisks | ?{($_.SCSIPort – 2) -eq $VirtualSCSIController.BusNumber -and $_.SCSITargetID -eq $VirtualDiskDevice.UnitNumber}
  if ($DiskMatch){
  $VirtualDisk.WindowsDisk = “Disk $($DiskMatch.Index)”
}
else {Write-Host “No matching Windows disk found for SCSI id $($VirtualDisk.SCSI_Id)”}
  $DiskInfo += $VirtualDisk
  }
  }
  $DiskInfo | Out-GridView
  }
  else {Write-Host “Virtual Machine $Vm Not Found”}

Disconnect-VIServer * -Confirm:$false

WMI Filters for OS version

DESKTOPS

ANY WINDOWS DESKTOP OS

  • Any Windows Desktop OS – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE ProductType = “1” AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Desktop OS – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE ProductType = “1” AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

WINDOWS 7

  • Windows 7
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.1%” AND ProductType=”1″
  • Windows 7 – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.1%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Windows 7 – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.1%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

WINDOWS 8.1

  • Windows 8.1
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″
  • Windows 8.1 – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Windows 8.1 – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

WINDOWS 8.1

  • Windows 8.1
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″
  • Windows 8.1 – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Windows 8.1 – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

WINDOWS 10

  • Windows 10
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE ‘Version like ‘10.0.%’ AND ProductType=”1″
  • Windows 10 – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “10.0.% AND ProductType=”1” AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Windows 10 – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “10.0.%””6.3%” AND ProductType=”1″ AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

SERVERS

ANY WINDOWS SERVER OS

  • Any Windows Server OS
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”) OR (ProductType = “3”)
  • Any Windows Server OS – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”) OR (ProductType = “3”) AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Server OS – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”) OR (ProductType = “3”) AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Server – Domain Controller
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”)
  • Any Windows Server – Domain Controller – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”) AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Server – Domain Controller – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “2”) AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Server – Non-Domain Controller
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “3”)
  • Any Windows Server – Non- Domain Controller – 32-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “3”) AND NOT OSArchitecture = “64-bit”
  • Any Windows Server – Non-Domain Controller – 64-bit
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem where (ProductType = “3”) AND OSArchitecture = “64-bit”

WINDOWS SERVER 2008 R2

  • Windows Server 2008 R2 – 64-bit – DC
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.1%” AND ProductType=”2″
  • Windows Server 2008 R2 – 64-bit – non-DC
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.1%” AND ProductType=”3″

WINDOWS SERVER 2012 R2

  • Windows Server 2012 R2 – 64-bit – DC
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”2″
  • Windows Server 2012 R2 – 64-bit – non-DC
    select * from Win32_OperatingSystem WHERE Version like “6.3%” AND ProductType=”3″

WINDOWS SERVER 2016

Very Important: Security update KB3159398 will break Group Policy

There is a known issue with the MS16-072/KB3163622 patch. This update will break GPO’s with faulty rights. Examples: Drives appear on domain systems that should be hidden, mapping drives don’t work, and other typical GPO settings aren’t getting applied.

To resolve this issue, use the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC.MSC) and follow one of the following steps:

1. Add the Authenticated Users group with Read Permissions on the Group Policy Object (GPO).

2. If you are using security filtering (WMI), add the Domain Computers group with read permission.

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