Recently, I worked on a PowerShell script to automate deployments for a web application for a client headquartered in New York City. One requirement was to make sure a specific folder structure was in place on the server before copying over the latest build. However, I didn’t want the scr...
To use it, launch a PowerShell window on your PC and type the following command. In the command, replacePATHwith the full path to your file. Your path should have the file’s full name as well as the extension. ReplaceMyNamewith the new name you want to use, andextwith your file’...
With the Active Directory PowerShell module now installed, run the following command to display and confirm that the user is locked out: Get-ADUser -Identity 'ENTER USER NAME HERE' -Properties LockedOut | Select-Object Name,Lockedout Run the following command ...
It is easy to get carried away with profile files. At one point in the PowerShell 3.0 days, my profile file was over 700 lines long. I’d just chucked all these cool things I’d found on the Internet (and never used them again) As a result, starting PowerShell or the ISE took s...
Group Policy Preferences are great--but only if your machines are in office or routinely on a VPN. PowerShell can use WScript.Shell to create shortcuts, but if you're trying to create a shortcut to a network folder, setting the TargetPath to that folder only works if the ...
2) Navigate to Control Panel > Programs and Features > Turn Windows Features On or Off and select Active Directory Module for Windows PowerShell Ed K 2013年5月6日 Is there anyway to make the module always available for use when I start powershell?
To use Git in PowerShell, first, launch “Windows PowerShell” using the startup menu. Then, navigate to the Git root directory and initiate a new Git repository for moving to it. After that, generate a file and add content using the “echo” command. Next, track the created file and...
This post will detail steps in adding Azure Active Directory users via PowerShell via the simplest way possible allowing others to include the following...
Another advanced use of PowerShell is to remove all empty folders from the given directory. In this case, use the following command, replacing "PATH" with the full path to the directory: Get-ChildItem -Recurse PATH | where { $_.PSISContainer -and @( $_ | Get-ChildItem ).Count -eq 0...
Other essential PowerShell cmdlets includeGet-Helpto learn about any cmdlet,Get-Commandto get a command list, andGet-ChildItemto explore files and folders in a directory. We highly recommend reading our guide onessential PowerShell commandsandWindows PowerShell scriptingto learn more about commands ...