This is my first post, so please pardon formatting errors!
I've been trying to export my tenant's Power Automate flows via Export-PnPFlow. I have a few hundred flows, so doing it by hand isn't really feasible.
The script works well enough for some flows, but is throwing an error for others, but I can't see why.
It does not seem to be caused by if it's enabled/disabled, owned by a certain user, in a certain environment, or in/out of a solution.
The ones that work, work perfectly; the others give the following error:
Export-PnPFlow : {"error":{"code":"ConnectionAuthorizationFailed","message":"The caller object id is '08#####-#####-####-###'. Connection '2#####-#####-####-####' to 'shared_logicflows' cannot be used to activate this flow, either because
this is not a valid connection or because it is not a connection you have access permission for. Either replace the connection with a valid connection you can access or have the connection owner activate the flow, so the connection is shared with you in the context of
this flow."}}
At C:\Users\jutrust\script.ps1:13 char:21
+ ... Export-PnPFlow -Environment $environment -Identity $flow. ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Export-PnPFlow], HttpRequestException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : System.Net.Http.HttpRequestException,PnP.PowerShell.Commands.PowerPlatform.PowerAutomate.ExportFlow
My question is, is it possible that these flows are deleted and that's why I get this error? If so, how can I check?
Code below.
Connect-PnPOnline -url https://########.sharepoint.com
$environments = get-pnppowerplatformenvironment
foreach($environment in $environments)
{
$flows = Get-PnPFlow -Environment $environment -AsAdmin
foreach ($flow in $flows)
{
$filename = $flow.Properties.DisplayName.Replace(" ", "")
$timestamp = Get-Date -Format "yyyymmddhhmmss"
$exportPath = "$($filename)_$($timestamp)"
$exportPath = $exportPath.Split([IO.Path]::GetInvalidFileNameChars()) -join '_'
Export-PnPFlow -Environment $environment -Identity $flow.Name | Out-File "C:\Users\jutrust\documents\$exportPath.json"
}
}
Help!
Edit: Updated error code
Related
I am developing a couple of PowerShell scripts to help speed up the process of migrating user data from an old workstation to a new one. Currently trying to make one to help with retrieving and then deploying mapped network drives and have hit a snagged with the deployment aspect. I am new to PowerShell and learning as I go along using the ISE to help spot some of the problem areas the script has. Here is a copy of what the script currently looks like and the error I am receiving when trying to run it on the machine.
# Import drive list.
$mappedDrives = Import-Csv C:\Users\########\Desktop\WIP_Scripts\MasterCopy\mappedDrives.csv
$mappedDrives | %{$_ -replace ":"}
foreach ($Name in $mappedDrives) {
New-PSDrive -Name $Name.Name -PSProvider FileSystem -Root "ProviderName" -Persist -ErrorAction Continue
}
Once I have it working Ill make the edits for where the import comes from. The errors I am currently receiving are:
New-PSDrive : Cannot process the drive name because the drive name contains one or more of
the following characters that are not valid: ; ~ / \ . :
At C:\Users\#######\Desktop\WIP_Scripts\MasterCopy\ImportMappedDrives.ps1:8 char:5
+ New-PSDrive -Name $Name.Name -PSProvider FileSystem -Root "Provid ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (:) [New-PSDrive], PSArgumentException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Argument,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.NewPSDriveCommand
New-PSDrive : Cannot process the drive name because the drive name contains one or more of
the following characters that are not valid: ; ~ / \ . :
At C:\Users\#######\Desktop\WIP_Scripts\MasterCopy\ImportMappedDrives.ps1:8 char:5
+ New-PSDrive -Name $Name.Name -PSProvider FileSystem -Root "Provid ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (:) [New-PSDrive], PSArgumentException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Argument,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.NewPSDriveCommand
New-PSDrive : Cannot process the drive name because the drive name contains one or more of
the following characters that are not valid: ; ~ / \ . :
At C:\Users\#######\Desktop\WIP_Scripts\MasterCopy\ImportMappedDrives.ps1:8 char:5
+ New-PSDrive -Name $Name.Name -PSProvider FileSystem -Root "Provid ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (:) [New-PSDrive], PSArgumentException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Argument,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.NewPSDriveCommand
For the script used to retrieve the drive information:
$mappedDrives = #()
$Name = Get-WmiObject -ClassName Win32_MappedLogicalDisk | Select Name, ProviderName
foreach ($Name in $Name) {
if ($Name. ProviderName) {
$mappedDrives += Select-Object Name, ProviderName -InputObject $Name
}
}
$mappedDrives | Export-Csv mappedDrives.csv
MappedDrives.csv Output
Also attached is what the mappeddrives.csv output looks like for the retrieval. I thought that the csv file may be causing the invalid character arguements since the Name found within the csv file includes the ":" character. Also I am a bit confused on whether or not it will be able to see the "ProviderName" within the csv file or if I need to declare it in order for the script to add it to its argument. Again I am extremely new to Powershell so lots of what I have written down is what I have found from this site, Microsoft, or other blogs/forums and trying to Frankenstein together a working script. Any feedback on how to improve or get this to work and/or why using another method would be better in this situation would be greatly appreciated.
###Revision 1###
Utilizing the new script provided by RetiredGeek
# Import drive list.
$CFSArgs = #{PropertyNames = "Name", "ProviderName"
Delimiter = ','}
$MappedDrives = (Get-Content "G:\BEKDocs\Scripts\Test\mappedDrives.csv") |
ConvertFrom-String #CFSArgs
for ($cnt = 1; $cnt -lt $MappedDrives.count; $cnt++) {
$NPSDArgs =
#{Name = $(($MappedDrives[$cnt].Name).Substring(0,1))
PSProvider = "FileSystem"
Root = "$($MappedDrives[$cnt].ProviderName)"
Persist = $True
ErrorAction = "Continue"
}
New-PSDrive #NPSDArgs
}
I am now receiving the following error:
New-PSDrive : When you use the Persist parameter, the root must be a file system location
on a remote computer.
At C:\Users\######\Desktop\MasterCopy\Test2.ps1:16 char:9
+ New-PSDrive #NPSDArgs
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (":PSDriveInfo) [New-PSDrive], NotSupported
Exception
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : DriveRootNotNetworkPath,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.NewPSD
riveCommand
The two questions I have now are:
Would it be more appropriate to use "Net use" instead of "New-PSDrive" for what I am trying to achieve(which is mapping a network drive to a computer using the cvs file created)?
If the use of the New-PSDrive cmdlet is a non-issue how do I rectify the error the script is currently outputting?
Thanks again to RetiredGeek and Theo for your inputs.
FT,
You need to evaluate your arguments in the New-PSDrive line.
Using Substring there eliminates code and makes it more efficient.
I had problems using Import-CSV so I switched to Get-Content and adjusted
# Import drive list.
$CFSArgs = #{PropertyNames = "Name", "ProviderName"
Delimiter = ','}
$MappedDrives = (Get-Content "G:\BEKDocs\Scripts\Test\mappedDrives.csv") |
ConvertFrom-String #CFSArgs
for ($cnt = 1; $cnt -lt $MappedDrives.count; $cnt++) {
$NPSDArgs =
#{Name = $(($MappedDrives[$cnt].Name).Substring(0,1))
PSProvider = "FileSystem"
Root = "$($MappedDrives[$cnt].ProviderName)"
Scope = "Global"
Persist = $True
ErrorAction = "Continue"
}
New-PSDrive #NPSDArgs -WhatIf
}
I used the -WhatIf parameter since I don't have your targets available but it showes what would have been done.
Output:
What if: Performing the operation "New drive" on target "Name: X Provider: Micro
soft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem Root: \\hapi\desktop$\Decommission Log".
What if: Performing the operation "New drive" on target "Name: Y Provider: Micro
soft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem Root: \\gonzo\Temp\AZ".
What if: Performing the operation "New drive" on target "Name: Z Provider: Micro
soft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem Root: \\gonzo\Temp\001".
PS>
Update 1:
Further testing on my network (Peer-to-Peer) reveals that adding the Scope parameter (see above) will create the mapping, even though you get the same message, and it will last until you Reboot! It does NOT however persist after the reboot so it is not doing what it should. I still don't understand why it the message is displayed as the root is on another computer. Also, the mapping doesn't show in File Explorer although I can open a command prompt and successfully do a DIR on the drive.
Update 2:
I tried another test mapping to my Synology NAS and it worked w/o the error message. But, alas it did NOT persist a reboot!
I am trying to update an Address Book Policy on Exchange Online.
Idea is that I parse some Address Lists and save these into a variable.
These could be passed into the Set-AddresBookPolicy.
So I start off with parsing these adresses:
$AddressLists = (Get-AddressList).Id | ? {$_ -like "*Company_1*"}
This results an array like \Company_1_Users, \Company_1_Contacts, \Company_1_DLs as expected.
I apply these with
Set-AddressBookPolicy -Identity "Company1" -AddressLists $AddressLists `
-RoomList "C1_Rooms" -GlobalAddressList "C1_GAL" -OfflineAddressBook "C1_OAB"
Result is an error:
WARNING: An unexpected error has occurred and a Watson dump is being generated: The operation can't be performed on this object because its status isn't valid.
The operation can't be performed on this object because its status isn't valid.
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Set-AddressBookPolicy], InvalidOperationException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : System.InvalidOperationException,Microsoft.Exchange.Management.SystemConfigurationTasks.SetAddressBookPolicy
+ PSComputerName : outlook.office365.com
I've tried converting it to a string (with -join ',') and have tried casting it, but I can't get further then an error (which then is of another kind).
If I copy the output and then type it into the command, it works. So that part is correct. However, I would like to automate this.
Does anyone know how I can correctly provide an input into the below cmdlet and have it running as expected?
EDIT: added full script below:
$AddressLists = #()
$AddressLists = (Get-AddressList).Id | ? {$_ -like "*Company_1*"}
$AddressLists = $AddressLists -join ',' #Adding this line just results in another error...
Set-AddressBookPolicy -Identity "Company1" -AddressLists $AddressLists `
-RoomList "C1_Rooms" -GlobalAddressList "C1_GAL" -OfflineAddressBook "C1_OAB"
The result of $AddressLists is an array (System.Array) with contents:
\Company_1
\Company_1Country1
\Company_1Country2
\Company_1Department1
\Company_1Department2
If your variable produces what you are saying...
$AddressLists = (Get-AddressList).Id | {$_ -like "*Company_1*"}
\Company_1_Users,
\Company_1_Contacts,
\Company_1_DLs
Then In Theory When You Add It Into a ForEach Loop It Should Work Accordingly. I Don't Have Exchange To Test It (by removing $updatecommand and leaving the execution command :o)
Change the settings of an address book policy in Exchange Online
<https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/address-books/address-book-policies/change-the-settings-of-an-address-book-policy>
$AddressLists = ("\Company_1_Users", "\Company_1_Contacts", "\Company_1_DLs")
$iD = "Company1"
$rL = "C1_Rooms"
$gAL = "C1_GAL"
$oAB = "C1_OAB"
ForEach($AddressList in $AddressLists){
Write-Host "Without an Exchange Server, I'm Just Demonstating The Update Process"
Write-Host "The AddressList Being Updated Is -- $AddressList"
$updatecommand = "Set-AddressBookPolicy -Identity $iD -AddressLists $AddressList -RoomList $rL -GlobalAddressList $gAL -OfflineAddressBook $oAB"
Write-Host $updatecommand
}
I am working on a custom PoweShell module picked up from the internet for our BI application.
My question is rather simple, the code below does not work:
Get-QlikDataConnection -filter "name -like 'Data*'"
And throws an error like:
Invoke-RestMethod : The remote server returned an error: (400) Bad Request.
At C:\Program Files\WindowsPowerShell\Modules\Qlik-Cli\1.13\functions\core.ps1:32 char:15
+ ... $result = Invoke-RestMethod -Method $method -Uri $path #params -Web ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidOperation: (System.Net.HttpWebRequest:HttpWebRequest) [Invoke-RestMethod], WebExc
eption
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : WebCmdletWebResponseException,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.InvokeRestMethodCommand
However the code below works fine and shows me the correct output:
Get-QlikDataConnection -filter "name eq 'DataPrepAppCache'"
Am I doing something wrong or do some modules not understand a few operators?
After having a look at the source of the module you're using, Qlik-Admin-Utils, I would not use the -filter param, as the input you specify there gets processed by this block within the Invoke-QlikGet cmdlet:
If( $filter ) {
If( $path.contains("?") ) {
$path += "&filter=$filter"
} else {
$path += "?filter=$filter"
}
}
This script appends your filter as a query parameter in the URL, and it doesn't support regular PowerShell formatting, but sends the filter over to qLik's REST API.
If I were writing this, I'd ignore their filtering and do the following:
$Connections = Get-QlikDataConnection
$DataConnection = $Connections | Where name -like "Data*"
This is more likely to just work with less fiddling.
However, if you want to use Qlik's Filter support, I found this so you can read up on the syntax of it here.
It looks like they do offer a filter of their own which might help, it's the Starts With filter, defined as SW, for a syntax of Name sw 'Data'. You might try this and see if it works instead.
Get-QlikDataConnection -filter "name sw 'Data'"
Usually powershell errors give me something to go on, but this one has thrown me through a loop. To test, execute the following code:
workflow test-date{
$Date = Get-Date -format yyyyMMddHHmm -Verbose
Write-Output $Date
}
The error I get is:
The workflow 'test-date' could not be started: The following errors were encountered while processing the workflow tree:
'DynamicActivity': The private implementation of activity '1: DynamicActivity' has the following validation error: Compiler error(s) encountered processing expression "Date".
'.' expected.
At line:383 char:21
+ throw (New-Object System.Management.Automation.ErrorRecord $ ...
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : InvalidArgument: (System.Manageme...etersDictionary:PSBoundParametersDictionary) [], RuntimeException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : StartWorkflow.InvalidArgument
The part that really get's me is that it says it's expecting a "." somewhere. I don't know where it's expecting to find a '.'. I've googled the error which didn't produce anything relevant to my situation. I'd like to know more about what this error means, and why I'm getting it. It'd be nice if someone knows the solution too.
I don't know the actual cause, but if you rename the variable $date to $something_else, the workflow works.
Such as:
Workflow Test-Date {
$aDate = Get-Date Get-Date -format yyyyMMddHHmm
$New_Date = Get-Date -format yyyyMMddHHmm
Write-Output $aDate
Write-Output $New_Date
}
I assume it's triggering a keyword in .NET during the conversion.
From : http://blogs.msdn.com/b/powershell/archive/2012/07/21/new-workflow-makeiteasy-authoring-workflows-using-powershell-extended-syntax.aspx
By default, each command in a workflow is executed with no PowerShell state sharing
Don't know how the error pertains to this but this would certainly be an issue since
Variables created by one command are not visible to the next command.
So what you should have to do is use an inlinescript block
workflow test-date{
inlinescript{
$Date = Get-Date -format "yyyyMMddHHmm" -Verbose
Write-Output $Date
}
}
Output:
PS C:\Users\mcameron> test-date
201501231144
Am having major difficulties getting a script I am working on to to successfully create a Printer. I have so far managed to get the Printer Ports created successfully but it always errors with the Printer creation.
The CSV file where it is picking the information up from looks like this:
PrinterName,PrinterPort,IPAddress,Location,Comment,PrintDriver,
Testprint1,Testport1,10.10.10.10,IT_Test,Test_1,HP LaserJet 4200 PCL 5e,
The error message I get is this:
Exception calling "Put" with "0" argument(s): "Generic failure "
At C:\myversion.ps1:53 char:19
+ $objNewPrinter.Put <<<< ()
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [], MethodInvocationException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : DotNetMethodException
The code I am using is this:
trap { $error[0].Exception | get-member } $objNewPrinter.Put()
Write-Host ("`tCreating " + $strPrinterName.Count + " Printer's`t")
$objPrint = [WMICLASS]"\\timvista\ROOT\cimv2:Win32_Printer"
$objPrint.psbase.scope.options.EnablePrivileges = $true
## Loop through and create each printer
For($i=0; $i -lt $PrinterName.count; $i++)
{
$objNewPrinter = $objPrint.createInstance()
$objNewPrinter.DeviceID = $PrinterName[$i] ## This is the printer name
$objNewPrinter.DriverName = $PrintDriver[$i]
$objNewPrinter.PortName = $PrinterPort[$i]
$objNewPrinter.Location = $Location[$i]
$objNewPrinter.Comment = $Comment[$i]
$objNewPrinter.ShareName = $PrinterName[$i]
$objNewPrinter.Put()
$objPrint
## Add Security group
## Not completed yet
}
Does anyone have any thoughts about what a generic failure is and how to go about troubleshooting it?
Tim, the Generic failure error is raised when bad parameters are passed to a WMI method, so two advices, first try using a real port name not Testport1 and check for the DriverName must be the exact name of a existing driver.