# Remove-MonitorNotificationPolicyTargets
Remove targets from the existing policy specified and returns the updated policy.
Syntax
Remove-MonitorNotificationPolicyTargets -InputObject <MonitorNotificationPolicy> -TargetIds <String[]> [-LoggingId <Guid>] [-AdminAddress <String>] [<CommonParameters>] Remove-MonitorNotificationPolicyTargets -Uid <Int64> -TargetIds <String[]> [-LoggingId <Guid>] [-AdminAddress <String>] [<CommonParameters>]
Detailed Description
Remove targets from the existing policy specified and returns the updated policy.
Related Commands
Parameters
Name | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
---|---|---|---|---|
InputObject | Specifies the policy object from the targets to be removed | true | true (ByValue) | |
TargetIds | Object reference to the array of target ids. Site GUID - for target type Site DesktopGroup UUID - for DesktopGroup, RdsWorker target types | true | false | |
Uid | Specifies the unique identifier of the policy from the targets to be removed | true | false | |
LoggingId | Specifies the identifier of the high-level operation this cmdlet call forms a part of. Citrix Studio and Director typically create high-level operations. PowerShell scripts can also wrap a series of cmdlet calls in a high-level operation by way of the Start-LogHighLevelOperation and Stop-LogHighLevelOperation cmdlets. | false | false | |
AdminAddress | Specifies the address of a XenDesktop controller the PowerShell snap-in will connect to. You can provide this as a host name or an IP address. | false | false | Localhost. Once a value is provided by any cmdlet, this value becomes the default. |
Input Type
Return Values
MonitorNotificationPolicy
Returns the policy object
Examples
EXAMPLE 1
$targetIds = @() $targetIds += "766cde70-3c69-4481-a658-4e11247ac70d" Remove-MonitorNotificationPolicyTargets -Uid 100 -TargetIds $targetIds
Description
-----------
Removes the targets from policy matching id 100