VMware PowerCLI

Add powershell cmdlets to orchestrate all vSphere Replication operations: test, failover, creation, etc for people who want to automate DR use cases without having to invest in SRM.

The current tools for creating and replacing and manipulating SSL certs across vSphere is painful, better than it used to be but still painful. Maybe add support sending CSR off to the common PKI server such as Microsoft etc.

In Pester one can mock an object, and that also works for the PowerCLI .Net objects.But the New-MockObject cmdlet creates an empty object, and since most properties in PowerCLI .Net objects are read-only, that doesn't offer the possibility to mock...

While it's somewhat understandable for Open-VMConsoleWindow not to function in PowerShell Core, it seems like it would not be that difficult to at least implement the -UrlOnly functionality to allow the user to paste the resulting URI into a brows...

Add cmdlets to manipulate the content of Host Profiles.There is no simple, nor documented way to add/edit content of Host Profiles

PowerShell provides the ability to tab-complete parameter values via argument completers. For example: Get-Process -Name <tab> Get-Service -DisplayName <tab> Get-Command -Module VMwar<tab> Get-Variable -Name r<tab> ...

I have been using the community-based PowervRA module lately to import and export vRA content, and the scriptability for this is much better than the current cloud client. It would be awesome to see VMware officially support or develop the PowervR...

As VMware starts to split out core services into using their own netstacks (the best practice for vMotion today is to use the vmotion netstack... expecting to see other things like vSAN head in that direction, too)... it's even more important to b...

Cmdlets exist to create new alarm actions and triggers on existing alarms, but no cmdlet exists to actually create a new alarm.

Right now one has to jump through the API hoops to perform Alarm Management (CRUD) and I think it would be much simpler just to have a New-Alarm, Get-Alarm, Set-Alarm, etc that would also allow one to manage triggers and actions.