This is an archive version of the document. To get the most up-to-date information, see the current version.

Get-VBOEntityData

In this article

    Short Description

    Returns a user, group, site or an organization backed-up data.

    Syntax

    Get-VBOEntityData -Type <VBOEntityDataType> {User | Group | Site | Organization} -Repository <VBORepository> [-Name <string>]  [<CommonParameters>]

    Detailed Description

    This cmdlet returns a representation entity of the backed-up data of an organization user, organization group, organization site or an organization itself. You can use it with Move-VBOEntityData or Remove-VBOEntityData cmdlets.

    Parameters

    Parameter

    Description

    Required

    Position

    Accept
    Pipeline
    Input

    Accept
    Wildcard
    Characters

    Type

    Indicates one of the following types of the entity data:

    • User
    • Group
    • Site
    • Organization

    True

    Named

    False

    False

    Name

    Specifies a name filter for the searched data. This cmdlet will return a collection of the data with the specified name.

    False

    Named

    False

    True

    Repository

    Specifies the name of the repository. This cmdlet will return data from this repository.

    True

    Named

    True (ByValue)

    False

    <CommonParameters>

    This cmdlet supports Microsoft PowerShell common parameters. For more information on common parameters, see Microsoft Docs.

    Example

    This example shows how to get data of an organization user with a name "Chuck Brown".

    1. Run Get-VBORepository with a Name parameter to get the repository. Save the result to the $repository variable.
    2. Run Get-VBOEntityData with the $repository variable and Name parameter to get data of a user with a name "Chuck Brown".

    $repository = Get-VBORepository -Name "ABC Daily Backup"

    Get-VBOEntityData -Type User -Repository $repository -Name "Chuck Brown"

    Related Commands

    Get-VBORepository

    I want to report a typo

    There is a misspelling right here:

     

    I want to let the Veeam Documentation Team know about that.