Ich war gerade nochmal “kreativ” und habe mir ein Skript gebaut, mit dem ich meine Hyper-V Maschinen für die SharePoint Farm zuhause hoch- und runterfahren kann.

Es beachtet die korrekte Reihenfolge. Erst geht die Basis rauf - also das AD und in meinem Fall der Router zum Netz, danach der SQL und dann die SharePoint VMs.

Das möchte ich euch natürlich nicht vorenthalten. Bitte ersetzt die Maschinen-Namen einfach durch eure eigenen Namen.
Die 10 Sekunden Wartezeit nach dem Start eines Blocks solltet ihr ggf. auch an eure Umgebung anpassen (bei manchen wird ein Start vielleicht länger dauern, andere hatten mehr Geld für ihre Workstation/Server als ich ;) )

powershell
# Change VM names to your own names

$baseVMs = @("ROUTER","AD")
$sqlVMs = @("SPSQL2016")
$sharepointVMs = @("SP2016-1","SP2016-2")

# -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

function Start-VMSet($vmSet){

    $vmStarted = $false
    $waitTime = 10

    foreach ($vmName in $vmSet) {
        $vm = Get-VM -Name $vmName
        write-host $vm.Name ": " -NoNewline
        switch ($vm.State) {
            "Running" { write-host "already running" -f Green }
            "Off" {
                write-host "starting" -f Cyan
                Start-VM -VM $vm
                $vmStarted = $true
            }
            default { write-host "unknown state:" $vm.State -f Yellow }
        }
    }

    if ($vmStarted) {
        write-host "Waiting for" $waitTime "seconds for machines to boot up..."
        Start-Sleep -Seconds $waitTime
    }

}

function Stop-VMSet($vmSet){
    foreach ($vmName in $vmSet) {
        $vm = Get-VM -Name $vmName
        write-host $vm.Name ": " -NoNewline
        switch ($vm.State) {
            "Off" { write-host "already stopped" -f Green }
            "Running" {
                write-host "stopping" -f Cyan
                Stop-VM -VM $vm
            }
            default { write-host "unknown state:" $vm.State -f Yellow }
        }
    }
}

write-host "1....: Start VMs`n2....: Stop VMs"
$command = Read-Host "Well?"

if ($command -eq 2 -and (Get-VM | ? { $_.State -eq "Running" }).Count -eq 0) {
    write-host "Funny :) - There is no VM running. Did you mean start?" -f Yellow
    exit
}

switch ($command) {
    1 { # Start
        write-host "Starting base VMs..." -f Magenta
        Start-VMSet $baseVMs

        write-host "Starting SQL VMs..." -f Magenta
        Start-VMSet $sqlVMs

        write-host "Starting SharePoint VMs..." -f Magenta
        Start-VMSet $sharepointVMs
    }
    2 { # Stop
        $withBaseVMs = Read-Host "Also stop base VMs? [y/N]"
        write-host "Stopping SharePoint VMs..." -f Magenta
        Stop-VMSet $sharepointVMs

        write-host "Stopping SQL VMs..." -f Magenta
        Stop-VMSet $sqlVMs

        if ($withBaseVMs.ToLower() -eq "y") {
            write-host "Stopping base VMs..." -f Magenta
            Stop-VMSet $baseVMs
        } else {
            write-host "Skipped base VMs" -f Magenta
        }
    }
    default { exit }
}

write-host "finished" -f Green
Christoph Vollmann
Christoph VollmannSenior Cloud Architect at SoftwareOne and Microsoft MVP for Azure Networking. Routing, DNS, firewalls and Private Endpoints, preferably with Bicep or Terraform.LinkedInGitHubAbout mePhoto: Matthias Piekacz

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