RDM Powershell 'Your connection is not ready'

Hi,

With the move to PowerShell 7.x and dotnet core, we unfortunately lost some UI features.
One of them is DVLS embedded web authentication.
To counter that, we added credentials for scripting purpose that can be used along side the credentials used by RDM.

If your RDM version is up to date, you can find a Scripting tab in your DVLS data source settings where you can enter the DVLS application ID and password.
Otherwise, you can enter this information from a PowerShell terminal like so

$ds = Get-RDMDataSource -Name "x-DPS-MS"
Set-RDMDatasourceProperty $ds -Property "ScriptingTenantID" -Value "tenantidhere"
Set-RDMDatasourceProperty $ds -Property "ScriptingApplicationPassword" -Value "password"
Set-RDMDataSource $ds
Set-RDMCurrentDataSource $ds

The application ID and password can be created from the DVLS web interface, in the Administration -> Application section.

Regards

Hello Jonathan,

Thank you for the quick response.

In the web ui I have created the application and named it Powershell.
In both the RDM Client as well as directly in the Powershell Terminal I've tested the Application authorization methods.

Unfortunately both did not seem to work.
I have attached another screenshot for your reference.
Let me know what you can find.

Regards,
Tim

Quick Update: I set the vault access for the script to some vaults and now I am able to use 'Get-RDMVault' cmdlet.
Is there a way to select all the vaults since we have so many? :)

Hi Tim,

Could you run these 2 commands please?

Get-RDMInstance
Get-RDMCurrentDataSource

Oh, good news.

I don't think so based on my experience.
I will however pass the suggestion to the DVLS team and update this post if there is a way after all.

Regards

Haha I managed to tab+space around 300 times to select every vault.
Fortunately all vaults are visible now, thanks!

Since we often add a new vault I need to set myself a reminder to also tick the checkbox in the Application to allow access for scripting.

Regards,
Tim