Get-XenLVHDProperty

Last published : Nov 12, 2026
Gets a property of an LVHD object.

Syntax

Get-XenLVHDProperty [-LVHD] <LVHD> -XenProperty {Uuid} [-BestEffort]
    [-SessionOpaqueRef <string>] [<CommonParameters>]
Get-XenLVHDProperty [-Ref] <XenRef[LVHD]> -XenProperty {Uuid} [-BestEffort]
    [-SessionOpaqueRef <string>] [<CommonParameters>]

Description

Gets a specified property of an LVHD object. Use the -XenProperty parameter to select which property to retrieve.
Uuid: Get the uuid field of the given LVHD.

Parameters

-BestEffort

If set, the cmdlet continues processing further objects instead of throwing a terminating error when an operation fails for one object.
Attribute Value
Type SwitchParameter
Required False
Position Named
Accepts pipeline input False

-LVHD

The LVHD object to operate on.
Attribute Value
Type LVHD
Required True
Position 0
Accepts pipeline input True (ByValue)

-Ref

The LVHD object to operate on, specified by its opaque reference.
Attribute Value
Type XenRef[LVHD]
Required True
Position 0
Accepts pipeline input True (ByPropertyName)
Aliases opaque_ref

-SessionOpaqueRef

The session object on which to run the cmdlet. This overrides the default session and lets you target a specific open XenServer connection.
Attribute Value
Type string
Required False
Position Named
Accepts pipeline input False

-XenProperty

Selects which property to use.
Attribute Value
Type XenLVHDProperty
Required True
Position Named
Accepts pipeline input False
Accepted values Uuid

Inputs

  • LVHD
  • XenRef[LVHD]

Outputs

  • System.Object

Examples

Example 1: Get the Uuid property

PS> Get-XenLVHDProperty -XenProperty Uuid -Ref OpaqueRef:f433bf7b-2b0c-5f53-7018-7d195addb3ca
Gets the Uuid property of an LVHD.

Example 2: Run against a particular session

PS> Get-XenLVHDProperty -XenProperty Uuid -Ref OpaqueRef:f433bf7b-2b0c-5f53-7018-7d195addb3ca -SessionOpaqueRef $session.opaque_ref
Every cmdlet takes -SessionOpaqueRef, which runs it against a session opened with Connect-XenServer rather than the default one. It is how a script drives more than one server at a time.

Example 3: Carry on past a failure

PS> Get-XenLVHDProperty -XenProperty Uuid -Ref OpaqueRef:f433bf7b-2b0c-5f53-7018-7d195addb3ca -BestEffort
Every cmdlet takes -BestEffort, which reports a failure as a non-terminating error and moves to the next object rather than stopping the pipeline.
  • Class: LVHD
  • Using the XenServer PowerShell module