This is probably faster than through the web interface if you're on a heavy-loaded server and want to follow up on a (long-)running job. Get a list of active jobs, along with a progress indicator per job (in GB): Get-ActiveJobs -all | FT -Auto You can resume the backups for all machines by running: Resume-Snapshot -all This is handy for running maintenance and you don't want backups getting in the way. Suspend all backups for all machines: Suspend-Snapshot -all You can get (limited) help by prepending a cmdlet with the keyword help. There are quite a few, and it would go beyond the scope of the article to explain them all. The majority of core and agent functions are available through PS. Then, to get a list of all available cmdlets for AppAssure, run: Get-Command -Module appassurepowershellmodule Some useful commands To load the AppAssure module for PowerShell: Import-Module appassurepowershellmodule This comes in handy if you want to do some automation, and more importantly, it's a lot faster than the web interface.
“Azure”-stores backup in the Azure Storage Container (Azure Storage Credentials should be passed to the cmdlet).
Open PowerShell as admin to import module: import-module 'C:\Program Files (x86)\ADFS Rapid Recreation Tool\ADFSRapidRecreationTool.dll'įor backup,following switches are available: A list of the custom authentication providers, attribute stores, and local claims provider trusts that are installed.
SSL certificate and any externally enrolled certificates (token signing, token decryption and service communication) and corresponding private keys (note: private keys must be exportable and the user running the script must have permissions to access them) Automatically generated token signing and decrypting certificates and private keys (from the Active Directory DKM container) Configuration file (located in ADFS folder) ADFS configuration database (SQL or WID) The AD FS Rapid Restore tool can be used to quickly backup and restore AD FS configuration.It backups the following items: