The obvious way of using ODBC in a PowerShell script, or Flyway callback, is to install the latest ODBC driver on the workstation or server that will be running it, and then use the ODBC Data sources application
Through a lot of trial and error with Powershell I've managed to create a script which can run the configuration utility and stick in all the details by using a wscript.shell object and then manipulating the window through the SendKeys() method. It's ugly and unreliable but it did work...
AD Powershell script to generate last log in details for a specific user for last 60 days AD User - Update inheritable persmission AD User Creation Error AD User sid AD Users Active For Last 90 Days AD Users Change Company Name AD: Export list of all security groups + description ADCSAdmi...
```powershell # Get parameters $rv.ServerReport.GetParameters() ``` This will give us a result like this for every parameter in our report: [caption id="attachment_2911" align="aligncenter" width="646"] SSRS Parameters in PowerShell using ServerReport.GetParameters()[/caption] However if...
Then, for the action of your scheduled task (named "Processor Monitoring") you have to tell it to expect parameters from the alert and to pass those parameters to the PowerShell script. Your Action is correct, i.e. "Start a program". ...
Then, for the action of your scheduled task (named "Processor Monitoring") you have to tell it to expect parameters from the alert and to pass those parameters to the PowerShell script. Your Action is correct, i.e. "Start a program". ...
Visual Basic Shell It so happens that Visual Basic Shell supports calling PowerShell script, then passing parameters and reading output. Here’s a Visual Basic Shell sample that uses some custom Private Properties: '<your application name> Resource Type ...
After the fires have been put out, it will turn out that parameters that were specific enough to keep the script running on only the targeted systems didn't take into account that in the production environment every machine in Iowa has an IA associated with the system, not just the machines...
As long as you enter the full parameter name as shown below, you can enter parameters in any order you want. This reduces errors. Save the modified script to Server Script with passed in parameter version 2.0.ps1 and run the next command in the ISE command window: 1 & '.\Serve...
# Function: Send-PowerDbgCommand## Parameters: [string] <$command># Command from Windbg. Avoid mixing more than one command at the same line to be easier to parse the output.## Return: Nothing.## Purpose: Sends a command to the Windbg instance that has the PowerDbg...