Creating a powerhsell script to check for .ost files and delete all .ost files if there is any detected Creating a remote local Admin Account Creating a vpn connection with credentials (username / password) Creating a Windows failover cluster Creating an array from the registry. creating cust...
Hi guys I am new in the world of powershell and trying to incorporate the job I do. How can I check size of a folder using powershell before copying it? powershellhdp powershellhdp Here's two simple examples: 1. Get the size as a number (useful if the number's goin...
DCDIAG: FSMO Check Processing Time (seconds) Download Active Directory health check PowerShell script Download and place Get-ADHealth.ps1 PowerShell script on the Domain Controller C:\scripts folder. If you don’t have a scripts folder, create one. Ensure that the file is unblocked to prevent...
Second, a slightly longer script that shows files, folders, bytes and GBs for all folders under the profile folder that starts with "One". That typically includes both your regular OneDrive folder and any OneDrive for Business folders: 复制 $OneDrives = (Get-Content Env:\USERPR...
New-CMTSStepRunPowerShellScript -Name <String> [-SuccessCode <Int32[]>] [-Condition <IResultObject[]>] [-ContinueOnError] [-Description <String>] [-Disable] [-DisableWildcardHandling] [-ForceWildcardHandling] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]Power...
ve gotten several emails similar to this: “Hey, Scripting Guys. I’m having the darnedest time with the simplest PowerShell script you can imagine. All I want to do is determine the size of a folder, but I just can’t do it; no matter what I try the folder size comes out blank....
A PowerShell profile is a script that runs when PowerShell starts. You can use the profile as a startup script to customize your environment. You can add commands, aliases, functions, variables, modules, PowerShell drives and more. You can also add other session-specific elements to your pr...
Also, be aware that temp modules can be either created in the user's Temp folder ($ENV:TEMP) or the system temp folder (usually C:\Windows\Temp), so best to check both locations. Hi Hello All,@AdityaMukund,@The_Exchange_Team
And no, for once we’renotkidding; you reallycanuse Windows PowerShell to display messages in the notification area. If you couldn’t, then we’d have had no reason to put together a script like this one: [void] [System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("System.Windows.Forms") ...
PS> &"1+1"&: The term'1+1'is not recognized as a name of a cmdlet,function, script file, or executable program. Check the spelling of the name, orifa path was included, verify that the path is correct andtryagain. PS>Invoke-Expression"1+1"2 ...