This is an archive version of the document. To get the most up-to-date information, see the current version.Set-VBRFailoverPlanObject
Short Description
Modifies the VBRFailoverPlanObject object.
Applies to
Platform: VMware, Hyper-V
Product Edition: Enterprise, Enterprise Plus
Syntax
Set-VBRFailoverPlanObject -Object <VBRFailoverPlanObject> [-BootOrder <int>] [-BootDelay <int>] [<CommonParameters>] |
Related Commands
None
Return Type
Detailed Description
This cmdlet modifies the VBRFailoverPlanObject object that was created earlier. To modify settings, you need to enter the corresponding parameters with new values. The parameters that you omit will remain unchanged.
Parameters
Parameter | Description | Required | Position | Accept | Accept |
Object | Specifies the VM you want modify. Accepts VBRFailoverPlanObject. | True | Named | True (by Value | True |
BootOrder | Specifies the new value for the order number by which the VM will boot. | False | Named | False | False |
BootDelay | Specifies the new value for the delay time for the VM. The delay time is set in seconds. If ommited, the delay time will be set to 60 sec by default. If you set boot delay to '0' to a number of VMs, these VMs will start simultaneously. | False | Named | False | False |
<CommonParameters>
This cmdlet supports Microsoft PowerShell common parameters. For more information about common parameters, see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/p/?LinkID=113216.
Example 1
This command sets a new boot delay value for the Microsoft Exchange server that was earlier assigned to the '$MSExchange01' variable.
- The boot delay is set to 120 sec.
- The -BootOrder parameter is omitted to leave the original value unchanged.
- The '$MSExchange01' variable is piped down.
Example 2
This command sets a new boot delay value for the Microsoft Exchange server that was earlier assigned to the '$MSExchange01' variable.
- The boot delay is set to 120 sec.
- The -BootOrder parameter is omitted to leave the original value unchanged.
