You can use the Windows PowerShell cmdlet Test-Path to avoid unnecessary errors in your scripts caused by things not being where you expect them, or by another part of your script returning a “path” that isn’
This article describes how to debug scripts on a local computer by using the Windows PowerShell ISE visual debugging features.
Using.\or./to represent the current directory infers the current path based on the current working directory, which doesn't have to be a FileSystem provider path. You can always check your current working directory with theGet-Locationcommand. The example in the following PowerShell command...
This article describes how to debug scripts on a local computer by using the Windows PowerShell ISE visual debugging features.
For more information, see WDAC Admin Tips & Known Issues. Disable the WDAC policy To disable the policy, rename the SIPolicy.p7b file. If you need to do more testing, you can change the name back to reenable the policy. PowerShell Copy Rename-Item -Path .\SIPolicy.p7b -NewName .\...
Install-Module Microsoft.PowerShell.RemotingTools Enable-SSHRemoting Figure 2. The Enable-SSHRemoting cmdlet handles updates to the SSHD service and other tasks related to SSH configuration. Run the help for the cmdlet to see all the work this PowerShell command performs related to SSH remoting: ...
The PowerShell move files from one folder to another using the Move-Item cmdlet. Let us see some PowerShell commands to perform various operations to move files from one folder to another, one registry to another, and one directory to another....
Once you learn theWhere-Objectcmdlet, you’ll never stop using it. Hopefully, this guide helps you on your path to PowerShell greatness. If PowerShell isn’t your cup of tea, but you’d still love to get your hands on tons of useful filtered data, look no further than PDQ Inventory....
Add-History -InputObject (Import-Csv "Path\PSHistorycommands.csv") You can open this CSV or XML file anytime to see the PowerShell command History instantly. This pretty much sums up almost everything around PowerShell Command History, and how you can reuse them using numbers or by searchin...
Regular expressions can also be utilized to extract the filename from a path in PowerShell. TheRegexclass in .NET provides powerful tools for pattern matching and manipulation. Let’s see how this works: # Define the path$path="C:\pc\test_folder\hello.txt"# Use regular expression to extra...