

- #Rapid recovery powershell gracyfull shutdown manual
- #Rapid recovery powershell gracyfull shutdown password
\example.ps1 for the same directory as the PowerShell
#Rapid recovery powershell gracyfull shutdown manual
This script will always failover to the most recent point in time so it is therefore recommended to use a manual commit policy. CommitPolicy – When using a Failover operation this sets the default commit policy for operation allowing you to rollback out of the point in time selected.I recommend starting with Failover Test first. Action – Whether you want to perform a Failover or Failover Test operation.The script will check the VPGName exactly matches before attempting any operation and log the result if not found. VPGName – The name of the VPG to failover! – This is both case and space sensitive so triple check that the name of each VPG exactly matches as configured in Zerto.To explain the settings available in the CSV: Sorry to state the obvious but it is definitely recommend to configure the script to use your Recovery site Zerto Virtual Manager and store it there! You then need to configure the CSV with the VPGs in the order in which you want them to be recovered: Zerto Recovery Plan CSV with all of the options configurable. The PowerShell script requires the first 3 sections to be edited which includes the Zerto settings, a location for the CSV and location for the log file. Ensure you have met the requirements listed in: Each section of the script is explained with comments so you can clearly see how it works.
#Rapid recovery powershell gracyfull shutdown password
The username and password for logging into the ZVM must be utilized with the PowerShell users.txt configured to match. It utilises the Zerto Cmdlets, many IF statements and the Zerto API. The script uses a combination of PowerShell and a CSV to failover each VPG specified in the order listed to the most recent point in time. I could spend the next month breaking down each section of the script however I have decided to get some useful scripts out in the wild then explain key elements retrospectively. Another use case is running a site wide script that should only be initiated when failing over everything.īased on this requirement I decided to create the Recovery Plan script. You could work around this by placing all the VMs that form both applications in the same VPG, but this then removes the fidelity of failing over an individual application in the cases of logical failures. A perfect use case is bringing Application 1 (I.E a Finance DB) online before Application 2 (I.E a CRM).

A VM can only exist in 1 VPG at once, you can only failover the entire VPG and you can define the boot order of VMs inside each VPG.Ī common request I receive is to specify a boot order between VPGs (a recovery plan) so that you can bring VPGs online in a specified order with time delays and pre/post failover scripts. WID=`VBoxManage list runningvms|sed 's/.To protect VMs with Zerto they need to be placed into Virtual Protection Groups (VPGs) which are consistency groupings of VMs that are typically configured on a per application basis.

If you have multiple instances of OpenOffice, you need to execute the close command more than once WID=`xdotool search "Mozilla Firefox" | head -1`
