In PowerShell, you can use the Else statement with the If statement to create conditional logic. It allows you to specify a block of code to be executed when the condition in the If statement is false. Let me give you two examples showing how to use Else statements in PowerShell. Exampl...
你可以在 #!/bin/sh 行后列出任何希望 shell 执行的命令。 例如 代码语言:javascript 代码运行次数:0 运行 AI代码解释 #!/bin/sh # # Print something, then run ls echo About to run the ls command. ls NOTE A # character at the beginning of a line indicates that the line is a comment; ...
[PowerShell] Disable File and Print Sharing on Public and Private Network Category [powershell] Help Deleting Rows in an excel document [PowerShell] How to change Windows 10 default web browser to IE using PowerShell? [Powershell] lastlogondate exactly 90 days ago [SOLVED] Domain Join Assist...
Server Manager informs you if the current domain controller is the last domain controller in the domain. Select the Last domain controller in the domain check box to confirm the domain controller is the last domain controller in the domain. The equivalent ADDSDeployment Windows PowerShell arguments...
Hi all, I'm used to cmd scripting, and struggle to find Powershell counterparts for some common scripting techniques. Let's examine the following example...
PowerShell has been taking more than its fair share of my time of late and I need redress the balance a bit – just not quite yet.Powershell and redirection.I’ve been working on my hyper-V library for codeplex and this has separate files for ever...
Windows PowerShell 1.0 is installed on the computer. You're logged on to the computer as a member of the local Administrators group. The computer has a 64-bit processor. The computer is running one of the following operating systems: Windows Server 2003 x64 with...
to perform the +ADD for universal cloud print device. What would the client side syntax be? (in any language.. Powershell, VB, C#, C++... etc? I'll take anything...) Perhaps I can take as input either the GUID (as shared) or NAME or something. ...
The Windows PowerShell WayWindows PowerShell is an object-oriented shell. That means, ideally, everything you work with should be in objects, allowing the shell to turn things into text displays when needed. But how do you create objects for arbitrary pieces of data?
Windows PowerShell 1.0 is installed on the computer. You're logged on to the computer as a member of the local Administrators group. The computer has a 64-bit processor. The computer is running one of the following operating systems: Windows Server 2003 x64 with Service Pack 2 (SP2) or...