PowerCLI

Get-VMHostNetworkAdapter | select VMhost, Name, IP, SubnetMask, Mac, PortGroupName, vMotionEnabled, mtu, FullDuplex, BitRatePerSec | Export-Csv C:\VMHostNetworkDetails.csv

Get-VM | Export-Csv C:\VMHostNetworkDetails.csv

C:\WINDOWS\system32\windowspowershell\v1.0\powershell.exe -PSConsoleFile "C:\Program Files\VMware\Infrastructure\vSphere PowerCLI\vim.psc1" -NoExit -Command C:\first.ps1




Get-VM | Export-Csv -path “c:\reports\vminventory.csv” 

Get-VM | select Name, Description, PowerState, NumCpu, MemoryGB | Export-Csv -path “c:\reports\vminventory.csv”

Get-VM | Select Name,@{N='IP';E={[string]::Join(',',$_.Guest.IPAddress)}}

get-vm | select Name,@{N="IP Address";E={@($_.guest.IPAddress[0])}} | out-file c:\VM_IP_Addresses.csv

get-vm | get-view | where {$_.Guest.GuestFullName -like "*Windows*"} | select Name,@{N="OS";E={@($_.Guest.GuestFullName)}},@{N="IP";E={@($_.Guest.IPAddress)}} | export-csv -notypeinformation $env:userprofile\desktop\export.csv




Get-ViPermission –Entity *inventory object*




Get-VM "AnyVM"| Get-View | Get-Member




Get-VM | Select-Object Name, NumCPU, MemoryMB, ProvisionedSpaceGB | Export-Csv "Report.csv"




Past that, I'd have a look at Get-VM, Get-Datacenter, Get-Datastore, and Get-Resourcepool

For instance, it's trivial to grab all the vms with get-vm and list their IPs:

get-vm | select Name,@{name="IP addresses";expression={$_.guest.IPAddress}}

get-vm -location MyResourcePool | select Name,@{name="IP addresses";expression={$_.guest.IPAddress}}

Get-ViPermission –Entity *inventory object*

Get-VMHost | Get-VMHostNetwork | Select Hostname, VMkernelGateway -ExpandProperty VirtualNic | Where {$_.VMotionEnabled} | Select Hostname, PortGroupName, IP, SubnetMask, VMkernelGateway, Devicename

Get-VMHost | Get-VMHostNetwork | Select Hostname, ConsoleGateway, DNSAddress -ExpandProperty ConsoleNic | Select Hostname, PortGroupName, IP, SubnetMask, ConsoleGateway, DNSAddress, Devicename