This blog is about showing another example of our Powershell module called PSCloudPC. The example is about Reprovision/Restore Windows 365 devices. My other post is about deploying Windows 365 via Powershell.
Firstly, download and install the module. You can do so using the following command:
Install-Module -Name PSCloudPC
After that, import the module:
Import-Module -Name PSCloudPC
We are now ready to connect to Windows 365 via Powershell. Use this command to connect to Windows 365:
Connect-Windows365 -TenantID YOURTENANT.onmicrosoft.com
Check whether you are connected with this command: (You can also see the Organization Settings of your Windows 365 tenant)
Get-CPCOrganizationSettings
The output looks something like this:
Restore Windows 365 Devices
We start with restoring a Cloud PC to a certain point in time.
But firstly, we need to get the name of the Cloud PC. You can do so by using this command:
Get-CloudPC
In my tenant, it shows only 1 device because I have only 1 Cloud PC for testing purposes. If you have multiple, it will return all Cloud PCs.
Output:
We are using the managedDeviceName. (In the red rectangle)
With this command, you can view all restore points for this CloudPC:
Get-CPCRestorePoint -Name CPC-nt-BS7IRCAG | FT
This is the output: (the column in the rectangle is where you can see the date/time of the restore points)
If we made our decision, we run the restore command:
Invoke-CPCRestore -Name CPC-nt-BS7IRCAG
This gridview is the result:
Select the restore where you want to restore the cloud pc too and click on OK:
After that, the CloudPC is restored to that point in time:
Reprovision a Windows 365 Device
Now, we are reprovisioning a Windows 365 device.
Again, we first need to identify the Windows 365 device.
You can do so by using this command:
Get-CloudPC
Output:
We use the managedDeviceName to invoke the reprovision.
To invoke the reprovision of this Cloud PC, use this command:
Invoke-CPCReprovision -Name CPC-nt-BS7IRCAG
Output in Powershell:
Output in the Portal:
