That gave an error "'C:\Program' is not recognized as an internal or external command". Apparently, the space in the string there is a problem. Next, I tried to cd to "c:\program files\myProgram" and then run cmd /c myfile.cmd. Now that seems to work except the powershell does...
I know Linux better than I know Powershell. All I am looking for is a way to kick off a bat/cmd file on a remote computer from a local PS command line and not be subject to have the interactive window opened to have that remote bat/cmd process to finish. Basically it is using...
PowerShell Invoke-Command-ComputerNameServer01, Server02-FilePathC:\Scripts\DiskCollect.ps1 Establish a Persistent Connection Use theNew-PSSessioncmdlet to create a persistent session on a remote computer. The following example creates remote sessions on Server01 and Server02. The session objects are ...
This time around, even a Scripting Guy can tell which BIOS information belongs to which computer. And yes, PowerShell being PowerShell, we could have created a single string rather than concatenating three separating strings. In other words, we could have done this: 複製 {"$i`n==...
Hello Community, I am new to Powershell and scripting language. I am trying to automate a sequence of steps that I do in my process of 3D printing which...
Hi,I need a PowerShell script to run each time one particular domain user logs in. However, the script does not appear to run at all even though the group...
Create a directory named powershell and navigate to it. Create a metadata.rb file with the following content and save it to windowstest. name "powershell" version "0.1.0" Create a recipes directory within the powershell directory. Create a default.rb file with the following recipe and save...
I have a window program. If I double lick it in window folder and run it, it works fine. However, if I try to run the file from powershell script, it will run out of mem...
PowerShell is a good and advanced cross-platform task automation solution. It is usually very easy to create and run a PowerShell script on a Windows system.
Save running processes to a file with PowerShell OpenPowerShell. If required, run it asAdministrator. Type the commandGet-Processto see the list of running processes. To save it to a file, run the command: Get-Process | Out-File -filepath "$Env:userprofile\Desktop\running.txt" ...