an you Import from Vcenter

Do you know if they have an export functionality in vcenter?

Yes you can do it, Export as csv and look how you can import a valid csv to RDM then are all connections on the RDM

Could you provide me a sample?

If you use powershell, you can do it like this:

#RDM-export.ps1
# exports stations for importing into Remote Desktop Manager

#define vcenter folder to query
$loc = "Systems"

# in multiple IP VMs, only one subnet is the one we want to access thru
# this is a REGEX pattern to filter the IPs
$Pattern = @"
^(([1][0]))(\.([1-2][1,9][1,3]))(\.([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9][0-9]|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5]))(\.([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9][0-9]|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5]))$
"@ # matches 10.211.*.* and 10.193.*.*
$vmconn = @()


#get-vm
$vmlist = Get-VM -Location $loc |? {$_.ExtensionData.Guest.guestFullName} #| where $_.ExtensionData.Guest.guestFullName -ne $null
#$vmlist
Write-Host . > 'C:\rdm-vm.csv'
$vmconn += "Name, Host, Description"
foreach ($vm in $vmlist){
#Filter the type of VM guest
if ($vm.ExtensionData.Guest.guestFullName.startswith("Microsoft Windows")){
$i = 0
$vmip = $null
$vm.name
do{
# only use the IP that matches the pattern above
if ($vm.guest.IPAddress[$i] -match $Pattern){
$vmip = $vm.guest.IPAddress[$i]
$i++
}
$i++
}while ($i -le 1)

# Get the folder the VM resides in
$folderid = get-vm $vm | Get-View | select parent
$foldern = Get-Folder -id $folderid.parent | get-view | select name
$folder = $foldern.Name
$folder
# add the connection info for the current VM to the array
$vmconn += "$vm, $vmip, $folder"
}
}
$vmconn
# export the array to a CSV in a format you can use in RDM
$vmconn | ConvertFrom-CSV | Export-CSV C:\rdm-vm.csv -NoTypeInformation
edited by jdelgadocr on 8/7/2014