## PowerCLI Reference

# New-VsanFaultDomain

## Synopsis

This cmdlet creates a new vSAN fault domain in a cluster with specified virtual machine hosts.

Syntax

New-VsanFaultDomain -VMHost <VMHost[]> -Name <String> [-Server <VIServer[]>] [-RunAsync] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]

Related Commands

Online version
Get-VsanFaultDomain
Remove-VsanFaultDomain
Set-VsanFaultDomain

Detailed Description

This cmdlet creates a new vSAN fault domain in a cluster with specified virtual machine hosts.

Parameters

Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value
--- | --- | --- | --- | --- | ---
Confirm | SwitchParameter | If the value is $true, indicates that the cmdlet asks for confirmation before running. If the value is $false, the cmdlet runs without asking for user confirmation. | false | false
Name | String | Specifies the name of the new vSAN fault domain. The name should be unique within a cluster. The length of fault domain name should not exceed 256 characters. | true | false
RunAsync | SwitchParameter | Indicates that the command returns immediately without waiting for the task to complete. In this mode, the output of the cmdlet is a Task object. For more information about the RunAsync parameter run "help About_RunAsync" in the VMware PowerCLI console. | false | false
Server | VIServer[] | Specifies the vCenter Server systems on which you want to run the cmdlet. If no value is given to this parameter, the command runs on the default servers. For more information about default servers, see the description of Connect-VIServer. | false | false
VMHost | VMHost[] | Specifies the list of virtual machine hosts to become part of the fault domain. These hosts should be in same cluster. | true | false
WhatIf | SwitchParameter | Indicates that the cmdlet is run only to display the changes that would be made and actually no objects are modified. | false | false

Return Type

The newly created VsanFaultDomain object

Notes

Examples

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

    New-VsanFaultDomain -VMHost $vmHost1, $vmHost2 -Name "MyFaultDomainName"

Creates a new vSAN fault domain named "MyFaultDomainName", which has virtual machine hosts $vmHost1 and $vmHost2.

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