The Enable-CVSchedulePolicy cmdlet enables schedule policies.
Before you can use this cmdlet, you must log on to your CommCell environment using the Connect-CVServer cmdlet. For more information, see Connecting to a CommCell Environment with PowerShell.
Syntax
Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -Name String [CommonParameters]Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -Id int32 [CommonParameters]Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -PolicyObject Object [CommonParameters]Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -ClientName String -SubclientName String [CommonParameters]Required Parameters
|
Parameter |
Description |
Data type |
Values |
Accepts pipeline input? |
Accepts wildcard characters? |
Type of parameter |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
The name of the schedule policy. |
String |
No |
No |
Named |
|
|
|
The ID of the schedule policy. |
Int32 |
The default value is 0. |
No |
No |
Named |
|
|
An object that contains information to identify the schedule policy. |
Object |
Yes, by:
|
No |
Named |
|
|
|
The name of the client to enable schedule policies for. |
String |
No |
No |
Named |
|
|
|
The name of the subclient to enable schedule policies for. |
String |
No |
No |
Named |
Optional Parameters
Microsoft PowerShell Parameters
You can use the following Microsoft PowerShell parameters:
-
Debug
-
ErrorAction
-
ErrorVariable
-
OutBuffer
-
OutVariable
-
PipelineVariable
-
Verbose
-
WarningAction
-
WarningVariable
-
Force
-
Confirm
-
WhatIf
Note
Only a few cmdlets support Force, Confirm, and WhatIf parameters.
For more information, see "About Common Parameters" in the Microsoft PowerShell documentation.
Input
This cmdlet does not support input.
Output
A message that indicates whether the schedule policy or schedule policies were enabled successfully.
Examples
Enable a Schedule Policy Identified by an ID
This example enables schedule policy 229.
Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -Id 229
Enable Schedule Policies for a Subclient
This example enables all schedule policies for the AuditDB subclient.
Enable-CVSchedulePolicy -ClientName carbonWinCS1 -SubclientName AuditDB