HP DayStarter

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• DayStarter

  Does anyone know how to disable HP DayStarter start?

  Use msconfig and uncheck the box on the Startup tab.

  http://www.netsquirrel.com/Msconfig/msconfig_win7.html

• Starter day HP gives bad day

  4730 proBook s. When I start Starter day HP, it gives the wrong day. Instead of Monday 14/11/2011, it gives Tuesday 14/11/2011. How can I fix that?

  Resolved:

  Download the latest Daystarter

  search for Daystarter or sp52340.exe

  on http://h20000.www2.hp.com

  Corrections:

  -Fixes an issue where the day calendar shifts right 1 day for some languages (whose normal work week is from Monday to Sunday instead of Sunday to Saturday).

• VMware Powercli turn function

  
  Hello

  I am trying to use the rounded in my script. Purpose of the script is calculate avg CPU a Mem avg at the folder level. I want after the decimal, it should show up to level two (10.52) like that.

  His does not work

  
  $stats1 = get-Stat-entity $FolderVMs - Stat "mem.usage.average" - Start $todayMidnight.AddDays(-15)-finish $todayMidnight.AddDays(-1) - ErrorAction SilentlyContinue | Where-Object {}
  $workingDays - contains $_. Timestamp.DayOfWeek - and$ _. Timestamp.TimeOfDay gt - $dayStart.TimeOfDay - and $_. {Timestamp.TimeOfDay - lt $dayEnd.TimeOfDay}

  $TempObject.MemAvg = [math]: Tower ((($stats1 |)) Measure-object-propriete value - average), 2). ON AVERAGE)

  -A

  The parentheses are not correct, try like this

  $TempObject.MemAvg = [math]: round (($stats1 |)) Measure-object-property value - average | Select average - ExpandProperty), 2)

• Script of statistics VM does not show the good name of the Cluster.

  I tried to add a column to display the cluster virtual machine which is, but appearently I hurt him.  The column lists a cluster, but it's evil, and it's the same for all virtual machines.

  #####################################
  # Statistics virtual machine VMware #.
  #####################################

  function {VM-statavg ($StatStart, $StatFinish, $vmImpl, $statId)
  $stats = $vmImpl | Get-stat - Stat $statId - intervalmin 120 - Maxsamples 360'
  -Launch $StatStart - finishing $StatFinish
  $statAvg = "{0, 9:.00 #} ' f ($stats |) Measure - Object value - average) subject
  $statAvg
  }
  # Eve report
  $DaysBack = 30 # number of days to return back
  $DaysPeriod = 30 # number of days in the interval
  $DayStart = (get-Date). Date.AddDays(-$DaysBack)
  $DayFinish = (get-Date). Date.AddDays (-$DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1)
  # Report for the previous week
  $DaysBack = 7 # number of days to return back
  $DaysPeriod = 7 # number of days in the interval
  $WeekStart = (get-Date). Date.AddDays(-$DaysBack)
  $WeekFinish = (get-Date). Date.AddDays (-$DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1)
  $report = @)
  Get - vm | Sort name | % {
  $vm = get-view $_.ID
  $vms = "" | Select-Object VMName Hostname, Cluster, MonthAvgCpuUsage, WeekAvgCpuUsage, VMState, TotalCPU, TotalMemory, MonthAvgMemUsage, WeekAvgMemUsage, TotalNics, ToolsStatus, ToolsVersion
  $vms. VMName = $vm. Name
  $vms. Host name = $vm.guest.hostname
  $vms. Cluster = $Cluster.Name
  $vms. MonthAvgCpuUsage = VM-statavg $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "cpu.usage.average".
  $vms. WeekAvgCpuUsage = VM-statavg $_ $WeekStart $WeekFinish "cpu.usage.average".
  $vms. VMState = $vm.summary.runtime.powerState
  $vms. TotalCPU = $vm.summary.config.numcpu
  $vms. TotalMemory = $vm.summary.config.memorysizemb
  $vms. MonthAvgMemUsage = VM-statavg $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "mem.usage.average".
  $vms. WeekAvgMemUsage = VM-statavg $_ $WeekStart $WeekFinish "mem.usage.average".
  $vms. TotalNics = $vm.summary.config.numEthernetCards
  $vms. ToolsStatus = $vm.guest.toolsstatus
  $vms. ToolsVersion = $vm.config.tools.toolsversion
  $Report += $vms
  }

  $Report | ConvertTo-Html-title "VMware Virtual Machine statistics" - body "< H2 > VMware Virtual Machine statistics.» "< / H2 > ' | Out-file - add $filelocation

  Looks like you forgot to get the cluster.

  The first lines of the loop must be something like this

  ...

  Get - vm | Sort name | % {
  $vm = get-view $_.ID

  $cluster = get-Cluster - VM $_

  ....

• Update of this script?

  Hi-

  I have this script (various parts found on this forum) gives me some stats for daily and weekly activity on my virtual machine. How would I be able to date to a mini script also give me the details at intervals of 120 min with all the details below. So, for example, that pull one number for avg daily cpu and avg daily memory... that's fine, but how would also get the numbers of all the 120 minutes that make up this average sample? So what I'm looking for is essentially an extension of below to include numbers that make up these averages... which makes it easier to chart...

  Also, is there any removal of DiskIO is it possible to get as Mem and CPU? I had no idea how to get that.

  function {VM-statavg ($StatStart, $StatFinish, $vmImpl, $statId)

  $stats = $vmImpl | Get-stat - stat $statId intervalmin - 120 - maxsamples 360'

  -Launch $StatStart - finishing $StatFinish

  $statAvg = "{0, 9:.00 #} ' f ($stats |) Measure - Object value - average) subject

  $statAvg

  }

  $DaysBack = 1 # number of days to return back

  $DaysPeriod = 1 # number of days in the interval

  $DayStart = (get-Date). Date.AddDays(-$DaysBack)

  $DayFinish = (get-Date). Date.AddDays (-$DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1)

  $DaysBack = 7 # number of days to return back

  $DaysPeriod = 7 # number of days in the interval

  $WeekStart = (get-Date). Date.AddDays(-$DaysBack)

  $WeekFinish = (get-Date). Date.AddDays (-$DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1)

  $Report = @)

  Get - vm | Name - descending sort. % {

  $vm = get-view $_.ID

  $vms = "" | Select-Object VMName, DayAvgCpuUsage, WeekAvgCpuUsage, TotalCPU, TotalMemory, MemoryUsage, DayAvgMemUsage, WeekAvgMemUsage

  $vms. VMName = $vm. Name

  $vms. DayAvgCpuUsage = VM-statavg $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "cpu.usage.average".

  $vms. WeekAvgCpuUsage = VM-statavg $_ $WeekStart $WeekFinish "cpu.usage.average".

  $vms. TotalCPU = $vm.summary.config.numcpu

  $vms. TotalMemory = $vm.summary.config.memorysizemb

  $vms. MemoryUsage = $vm.summary.quickStats.guestMemoryUsage

  $vms. DayAvgMemUsage = VM-statavg $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "mem.usage.average".

  $vms. WeekAvgMemUsage = VM-statavg $_ $WeekStart $WeekFinish "mem.usage.average".

  }

  $Report |

  For the first part of your question, most of the information you want is already available.

  Because you wanted to on average during the day (or week) the script passed the statistical data for each interval of the Measure-Object cmdlet.

  So when simply omit us this cmdlet you will get all the statistical data not just the average.

  In the following script, I did exactly that:

  • create a new function, called VM-statavgArray, which leaves out the Measure-Object cmdlet and returns an array with all the statistical data

  • Add features to write all the statistical data in a CSV file that is individual for each guest

  From there on, it should be easy to put these values in a chart.

  The script shows that the average utilization of the CPU for 1 night.

  Data last week and for the memory statistics can be done similarly.

  function VM-statavgArray ($vmImpl, $StatStart, $StatFinish, $statId) {
          $vmImpl | get-stat -stat $statId -intervalmin 120 -maxsamples 360 `
          -Start $StatStart -Finish $StatFinish
  }
  #Report for previous day
  $DaysBack = 1 # Number of days to go back
  $DaysPeriod = 1 # Number of days in the interval
  $DayStart = (Get-Date).Date.adddays(- $DaysBack)
  $DayFinish = (Get-Date).Date.adddays(- $DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1) 
  
  $Report = @()
  get-vm | Sort Name -Descending | % {
          $vm = Get-View $_.ID
          $DayCpuUsage = VM-statavgArray $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "cpu.usage.average"
          if($DayCpuUsage -ne $null){
                  $report = @()
                  foreach($line in $DayCpuUsage){
                          $row = "" | Select Timestamp, Value
                          $row.Timestamp = $line.Timestamp
                          $row.Value = $line.Value
                          $report += $row
                  }
                  $Report | Export-Csv ("C:\" + $vm.Name + "-DayCpuUsage.csv") -noTypeInformation
          }
  }
  

  For the second part of your question.

  You can get the disk with the disk.usage.average metric usage statistics.

  Note that this will return, in Kbps, the sum of the data read and written to all instances of the virtual machine disk.

  You can use the similar script logic as in the previous script for this measure.

  If you want to see statistics of disk i/o for individual disks, you must use the disk.read.average and disk.write.average parameters.

  But note that you need to filter on the Instance property to select the disc you want.

  Also note that the instances are the drives connected to the ESX Server is not the virtual disks connected to the virtual machine.

  You need to add the disk.read.average and disk.write.average values for the total i/o to the individual drive.

  function VM-statavgArray ($vmImpl, $StatStart, $StatFinish, $statId) {
          $vmImpl | get-stat -stat $statId -intervalmin 120 -maxsamples 360 `
          -Start $StatStart -Finish $StatFinish
  }
  #Report for previous day
  $DaysBack = 1 # Number of days to go back
  $DaysPeriod = 1 # Number of days in the interval
  $DayStart = (Get-Date).Date.adddays(- $DaysBack)
  $DayFinish = (Get-Date).Date.adddays(- $DaysBack + $DaysPeriod).addminutes(-1) 
  
  $Report = @()
  get-vm | Sort Name -Descending | % {
          $vm = Get-View $_.ID
          $DayDiskRead = VM-statavgArray $_ $DayStart $DayFinish "disk.read.average"
          if($DayDiskRead -ne $null){
                  $report = @()
                  foreach($line in $DayDiskRead){
                          $row = "" | Select Timestamp, Instance, Value
                          $row.Timestamp = $line.Timestamp
                          $row.Value = $line.Value
                          $row.Instance = $line.Instance
                          $report += $row
                  }
                  $Report | Export-Csv ("C:\" + $vm.Name + "-DayDiskReadAvg.csv") -noTypeInformation
          }
  }
  

  Note that you need to set the historical interval corresponding to 120 minutes at least to level 3 to collect these statistics of the device.

• clean dump directories

  Can anyone tell me the command to remove a bunch of trace files of directories of discharge until a given date.
  
  Thank you

  864312 wrote:
  I need to run as user root?

  as an Oracle user;

  For example, to remove the files to audit more than 30 days, run;
  / usr/opt/app/oracle/admin/db/adump - iname ' * \.aud ' - daystart - mtime 30 - exec rm ().