One of PowerShell’s most valuable functions is its ability to retrieve data. But unfiltered data can be overwhelming and chaotic. TheWhere-Objectcmdlet in PowerShell is designed to help users filter and manipu
With a default installation of PowerShell or Windows PowerShell, you can use theCopy-Itemcmdlet to copy files, registry keys and variables. This is facilitated by the provider feature that enables interaction with different content types with the same command. Some modules include custom provi...
The script pauses whenever the designated command is about to be run during the operation of the script. It can include parameters to further filter the breakpoint to only the operation you want. The command can also be a function you created. Of these, in the Windows Power...
For example, if you want to keep 5 file logs, you can set the LogMaxHistory registry key with value 5. We can test on one device, restart and see if it works. If it works, we can consider deploying PowerShell script to add it via Intune PowerShell script. Here is a link with th...
Now that we have the command and parameters, it’s returning ALL files. We only need to find ones older than a certain number of days. SinceGet-ChildItemreturns each file with aLastWriteTimeobject property, we must filter on that property. We’ll use theWherefilter to find the files with...
This article describes how to debug scripts on a local computer by using the Windows PowerShell ISE visual debugging features.
To filter the same log entries to a specific event ID, you use aHashtablefilter. $id = "4798" Get-WinEvent -FilterHashtable @{ LogName='Security'; Id=$id } A standard PowerShell export command outputs the selected entries. $path = "C:\Export\Results.csv" ...
"Get-AzureVM" Powershell Command not recognized in application after deploying to IIS. "Get-EventLog : Requested registry access is not allowed." is returned after adding a where-object filter. "Get-EventLog: Attempted to perform an unauthorized operation" - why?? "Get-WmiObject not supported...
LDAPFilter='(SchemaIDGUID=*)' Properties=@("Name", "SchemaIDGUID") } $SchGUID=Get-ADObject @GetADObjectParameter Foreach ($SchemaItem in $SchGUID){ $ObjectTypeGUID.Add([GUID]$SchemaItem.SchemaIDGUID,$SchemaItem.Name) } $ADObjExtPar=@{ ...
File properties in Explorer has been a reliable one-off method to read version numbers, but in today’s automation-heavy world it’s all about the PowerShell. Unfortunately the default presentation of file version info in PowerShell is… sub-optimal. ...