"Unable to find a default server with Active Directory Web Services running" when calling a script with Import-module AD "Unable to process the request due to an internal error" After AD Upgrade "WITH" Keyword In Powershell? “The security identifier is not allowed to be the owner of this...
With ValueType set to Binary, ValueData set to 0x00, and Force set to $true, the resource sets the registry key value to 0 even if it exists with a different value.With Invoke-DscResourceThis script shows how you can use the Registry resource with the Invoke-DscResource cmdlet ...
When you know that a registry property value exists, the solution is really simple. You use theSet-ItemPropertycmdlet and assign a new value. The code that follows saves the current working location, changes the new working location to thehsgregistry key, uses theSet-ItemPropertycmdlet ...
if you wish further confirmation that the registry keys created properly, it is easy to change theNew-Itemcommand toTest-Path. Because the server names reside in a variable, in addition to the credentials, usingTest-Pathinside the script block of the...
In this column, I'll walk you through an example of interactive scripting in Windows PowerShell. I will create a script that reads service names from a text file and sets each service's startup mode to be Disabled. What I want you to take away from this walkthrough is the concept of...
New-CMTSStepRunPowerShellScript -Name <String> [-SuccessCode <Int32[]>] [-Condition <IResultObject[]>] [-ContinueOnError] [-Description <String>] [-Disable] [-DisableWildcardHandling] [-ForceWildcardHandling] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]Power...
Starting in Windows PowerShell 3.0, there are two different ways to construct aForEach-Objectcommand. Script block. You can use a script block to specify the operation. Within the script block, use the$_variable to represent the current object. The script block is the value of theProcesspara...
This little script can easily create the Snap-In assembly. The first thing that I need to do is create an alias for the C# compiler, once that is established I find the location of the System.Management.Automation.dll and compile the assembly:...
shell, type $profile, and hit Enter. That will give you the full path that the shell is attempting to use as what I think of as the "primary" profile (it's the per-user, shell-specific profile). You can then create or modify that script and it will execute each time the shell ...
shell, type $profile, and hit Enter. That will give you the full path that the shell is attempting to use as what I think of as the "primary" profile (it's the per-user, shell-specific profile). You can then create or modify that script and it will execute each time the shell ...