Here is what I used to dump their name and IP in a text file.  I then updated the spreadsheet by hand just so I could put human eyes on the list for sanity’s sake.

You’ll need to put the server names in a text file named “servernames.txt” in the same folder as the script.

ipconfig /flushdns

$servernames = Get-Content servernames.txt

foreach ($name in $servernames) {

$ips = [System.Net.Dns]::GetHostAddresses($name) | select-object AddressFamily, IPAddressToString
$ip = $ips | ? {$_.AddressFamily -eq "InterNetwork"}
$ip = $ip.IPAddressToString

$string = "$name $ip"
out-file -filepath ips.txt -inputobject $string -append

$ips = $null
$ip = $null

}

Some of this borrowed from - https://blogs.msdn.com/b/powershell/archive/2006/06/26/647318.aspx

Notes:

Two things I’m not going to include because they are well documented elsewhere.  Number one, you need to enable PowerShell on your server using ocsetup.  You can use oclist to verify whether it is already enabled and/or get the component name.  Number two, the console in Hyper-V server is launched by the Run key under HKLM.  First the %SystemRoot%\System32\sconfig.cmd file is launched to setup the environment, and from there %SystemRoot%\System32\<language>\sconfig.vbs is called to provide the menu.  By default, you will not have access to change either of these files even as a local administrator.  This gives you two choices, you could use takeown and icacls to modify permissions and write your changes to the original file names after making backups, or you could save your changes to new file names and modify the registry key to point to the new .cmd file.  Your choice.

I’m going to assume you have those taken care of and only show what needs to be changed in the .vbs file.  I’m also only demonstrating this as it would occur in a default sconfig.vbs file.  If you have made other changes, your Msg# and case # values may vary, so pay attention.

Step by step:

Look for the list of “const” in the beginning of the file and paste to the bottom:
const L_Msg186_Text    = ") Launch PowerShell"

Find:
wscript.echo cstr(13+offset) & L_Msg018_Text ' Exit to cmd line
Replace it with these two lines:
wscript.echo cstr(13+offset) & L_Msg186_Text ' Launch PowerShell
wscript.echo cstr(14+offset) & L_Msg018_Text ' Exit to cmd line

Find:
                Case "15"
                                if HVS_SKU then              'Exit to command line
                                                wscript.quit
                                end if
Replace it with these two blocks:
                Case "15"
                                if HVS_SKU then              'Exit to PowerShell
                                                oShell.Run "c:\windows\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe",1
                                end if

                Case "16"
                                if HVS_SKU then              'Exit to command line
                                                wscript.quit
                                end if

Disclaimer

Just in case you didn’t catch it above – you modify any files or registry keys at your own risk!  I am certain this would not be supported.

From the splash screen I clicked install only to receive a “system.exception” error.  Even if I ran the .msi file directly, I would get a failure.

A search returned one brief mention of a fix.  I had a Group Policy applying to the machine that was disabling the Windows Firewall.  As soon as I moved the machine account to a test OU where the policy would not apply and rebooted to refresh, the issue went away.  Setup now runs without issue.

update 4/17...

This is also mentioned in the troubleshooting section - https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff607359.aspx

Further testing proved this may also occur if the Remote Settings for RDP are set to allow.

Linking up this support KB article for discoverability from the blog.
https://support.microsoft.com/kb/958662

https://www.itwire.com/it-industry-news/strategy/38018-massive-hyper-v-deployment-at-nsw-education

Desktop Virtualization Hour

John Kelbley's real life enterprise interop and administration : DiskShadow / Xcopy BACKUP of Hyper-V

Links to Links to Links are redundant, but in this case I wanted to serve as a bookmark for those in EDU to subscribe to my blog but not the main TechNet feed.

The Start Menu subscription capability available in Windows 7 has not been backported.  You will see the new system tray icon but when you click on it there will not be an option to invoke the control panel applet as you would see in Windows 7.  One more reason to upgrade (as if you needed another reason).

https://support.microsoft.com/kb/969084/en-us

Install the OS and enable roles

Run Time: 9:59

In this session we walk through the installation of Windows Server 2008 R2 and how to enable the Hyper-V sole on your test server.

The Hyper-V MMC

Run Time: 16:25

In this episode we walk through the Hyper-V Manager MMC console and explore the settings configuration dialogue including some focus on storage.

Virtual Network Manager

Run Time: 16:23

This session is focused on advanced networking configuration. What exactly happens when you create a new virtual network? What does the “allow management of…” checkbox actually do? How do you configure VM’s to associate with VLANs? All these questions are addressed in this short video!

How to add/remove storage, hot!

Run Time: 4:05

Hyper-V R2 has support for adding and removing storage while the virtual machine is running. So how do you do it? Very short video walk-through including real time visibility of the disk appearing and disappearing from a Win7 virtual machine.

Configuring Linux VMs

Run Time: 17:28

I can borrow from Shai Ofek for this one, as he has already published a thorough walk-through including mouse integration.

Microsoft and Wyse - Better Together in Education

Run Time: 57:06

This is a video archive of a joint webcast I delivered with a really great manager at Wyse. We did our best to explain how Microsoft technology can be used to build infastructures to support thin client envrionments in Education. 3 scenarios are presented and each is broken down by cost per student.

Great idea Mathieu, I will certainly find uses for this!

slim version:

gwmi -class "Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration" | ? {$_.IpEnabled -Match "True"} | select Description, MACAddress, IPAddress, IPSubnet, DefaultIPGateway, DNSServerSearchOrder | ogv