HP 3PAR Recovery Manager 1.1.0 Software for Microsoft Hyper-V User Guide (QL226-96343, June 2013)

Analyze-vCopy
The Analyze-vCopy analyzes Virtual Copies for errors. When any Virtual Copy records contain
a volume missing on storage system, the Virtual Copy with an error is flagged. The user can use
the option to analyze and repair inconsistent Virtual Copies.
Preconditions
The user must first login with Login-Rmh.
Syntax
Any optional parameters require square brackets [ ] around them.
Analyze-vCopy -RmhServerName <RmhServerName> -HypervName <HypervName>
[-VcNamesUuids] [-VmNamesUuids] [-Timestamp] [-Cleanup] [-Verbose]
Table 32 Analyze-vCopy parameters
DescriptionOptional/RequiredParameter
Host name of the RMH Server. This is
FQDN or IP address.
Required-RmhServerName
Optionally select Hyper-V host/cluster
to use. If not specified, Hyper-V
Required-HypervName
host/cluster must be selected using
Select-Hyperv. This is FQDN or IP
address. Synonyms for Hyper-V are
supported. The localhost is not
supported.
Select VCs by name/uuid using a
comma-separated list. If not specified,
Optional-VcNamesUuids
VCs name/uuid is not used to filter
selection.
Select names/uuids to filter VC selection
by VM. If not specified, VM
Optional-VmNamesUuids
names/uuids is not used to filter
selection.
Specify timestamp of VC to locate in
the format mmddyyhhmmss.
Optional-Timestamp
If specified, Analyze-vCopy will
clean up the inconsistent VC by
Optional-Cleanup
removing it. Removing the inconsistent
VC will take the same action as the
Remove-vCopy command. If there are
no inconsistencies, the VC is not
removed. Without this option, the same
work is performed except no action is
taken to remove the VC. Instead, the
user will be given an error report.
Displays progress messages.Optional-Verbose
Unmount-vCopy
Unmount-vCopy unmounts currently mounted Virtual Copy volume(s) for the specified Virtual
Copy and Virtual Machine name. The Hyper-V host used in Login-Rmh is used by the mount
command.
Preconditions
The user must first login with Login-Rmh.
54 Using PowerShell Snap-in Command Line Interface