## PowerCLI Reference

# Get-VMGuestRoute

## Synopsis

This cmdlet retrieves the routing configuration of the specified virtual machines or guests.

Syntax

Get-VMGuestRoute [[-VM] <VirtualMachine[]>] [-VMGuest <VMGuest[]>] [-Server <VIServer[]>] [-ToolsWaitSecs <Int32>] [-GuestPassword <SecureString>] [-GuestUser <String>] [-GuestCredential <PSCredential>] [-HostPassword <SecureString>] [-HostUser <String>] [-HostCredential <PSCredential>] [<CommonParameters>]

Related Commands

Online version
New-VMGuestRoute
Remove-VMGuestRoute

Detailed Description

This cmdlet is deprecated. Use Invoke-VMGuestScript instead.
This cmdlet retrieves the routing configuration of the specified virtual machines or guests. For a list of supported operating systems, see the PowerCLI User's Guide.
To run this cmdlet against vCenter Server/ESX/ESXi versions earlier than 5.0, you need to meet the following requirements:
*You must run the cmdlet on the 32-bit version of Windows PowerShell.
*You must have access to the ESX that hosts the virtual machine over TCP port 902.
*For vCenter Server/ESX/ESXi versions earlier than 4.1, you need VirtualMachine.Interact.ConsoleInteract privilege. For vCenter Server/ESX/ESXi 4.1 and later, you need VirtualMachine.Interact.GuestControl privilege.
To run this cmdlet against vCenter Server/ESXi 5.0 and later, you need VirtualMachine.GuestOperations.Execute and VirtualMachine.GuestOperations.Modify privileges.

Parameters

Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
VM | VirtualMachine[] | Specifies the virtual machines for which you want to retrieve the routing configuration. | false | true (ByValue)
GuestCredential | PSCredential | Specifies a PSCredential object that contains credentials for authenticating with the guest OS. Do not use this parameter if the GuestUser and GuestPassword parameters are used. | false | false
GuestPassword | SecureString | Specifies the password you want to use for authenticating with the guest OS. | false | false
GuestUser | String | Specifies the user name you want to use for authenticating with the guest OS. | false | false
HostCredential | PSCredential | Specifies a PSCredential object that contains credentials for authenticating with the host. Do not use this parameter if the HostUser and HostPassword parameters are used. You need to specify host credentials only if the version of the vCenter Server or ESX you are authenticating with is earlier than 4.0, or the VIX version you have installed is earlier than 1.10. | false | false
HostPassword | SecureString | Specifies the password you want to use for authenticating with the host. You need to specify host credentials only if the version of the vCenter Server or ESX you are authenticating with is earlier than 4.0, or the VIX version you have installed is earlier than 1.10. | false | false
HostUser | String | Specifies the user name you want to use for authenticating with the host. You need to specify host credentials only if the version of the vCenter Server or ESX you are authenticating with is earlier than 4.0, or the VIX version you have installed is earlier than 1.10. | false | false
Server | VIServer[] | Specifies the vCenter Server systems on which you want to run the cmdlet. If no value is passed to this parameter, the command runs on the default servers. For more information about default servers, see the description of Connect-VIServer. | false | false
ToolsWaitSecs | Int32 | Specifies the time in seconds to wait for a response from the VMware Tools. If a non-positive value is provided, the system waits infinitely long time. | false | false
VMGuest | VMGuest[] | Specifies the guest operating systems for which you want to retrieve the routing configuration. | false | true (ByValue)

Return Type

Zero or more VMGuestRoute objects

Notes

This cmdlet is not compatible with IPv6 environments.

Examples

-------------- Example 1 --------------

    Get-VMGuestRoute -VM $vm -GuestUser User -GuestPassword pass2

Retrieves the guest route of the $vm virtual machine.

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