[Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("TestVariable", "Test value.", "User") This syntax allows expressions in the place of "TestVariable", and should be enough to create a profile-local environment variable. The third parameter can be "Process", this makes new vars visible in Get-ChildItem env: or "Machine" - this required administrative rights to set the variable. To retrieve...
The problem was in the path of the script. It had spaces on this particular machine and I had not handled that. The window closed too fast to see any error but setting process.StartInfo.RedirectStandardOutput = true; helped me catch it. The execution policy had nothing to do with my error....
session,powershell,user,server,disconnect
Powershell can use normal commands, this one should (according to manual) disconnect a given session: tsdiscon <ID> [/server:PC] [/V] [/VM] Pretty much the same as you use, just the executable is sifferent....
sql,sql-server,powershell,database-connection
You changed my ForEach-Object loop to a foreach loop. If you want to use the latter you need to change the current object variable $_ to your loop variable $Server: foreach ($Server in $ServerArray) { $os = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_OperatingSystem -Computer $Server $disks = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_LogicalDisk -Computer $Server |...
I fully support Matt's answer! Either of those two options are simple solutions to your problem. What I offer is more of a re-write with some definite changes to how some things are done. I dropped the stream writer in favor or collecting results, and dumping them to a file...
Your last bit there is very close, but I'm not sure why you have the underscore in there, and you need to escape your dollar sign, and close the entire thing in double quotes to cause string extrapolation. $logStreams = "2>&1>" $command = "'C:\myscript.ps1' $logStreams 'C:\outputlog.txt'" iex "& $command" I...
powershell,windows-server-2012
Get-ChildItem "C:\Users\gerhardl\Documents\My Received Files" | Where-Object { $_.CreationTime -gt [datetime]"2014/05/28" } | Sort-Object CreationTime | Format-Table Name, CreationTime String is cast to datetime if you specify [datetime] before it. You can read about comparison operators by typing help about_Comparison_Operators in PowerShell console....
So, the main problem is actually that you're linking an x86 DLL into a x64 Powershell process. You can check whether your Powershell process is x64 like here (by querying (Get-Process -Id $PID).StartInfo.EnvironmentVariables["PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE"]), and if an x64 Powershell detected, start manually a Powershell (x86) located at $env:windir\syswow64\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe with the same...
Use PSDefaultValue attribute to define custom description for default value. Use SupportsWildcards attribute to mark parameter as Accept wildcard characters?. <# .SYNOPSIS Does something with paths supplied via pipeline. .PARAMETER Path Specifies a path to one or more locations. Wildcards are permitted. The default location is the current directory (.)....
It looks like you were really close. You just initialized $totaldisk wrong (and in the wrong place). $coll = import-csv "C:\input.csv" foreach ($record in $coll) { $totaldisk =0 for ($i=1; $i -lt 4; $i++) { $diskname = "disk"+$i $totaldisk += $record.$diskname } $totaldisk } ...
You does not have to use any additional attributes to make parameter to be switch parameter. You just declare it's type as System.Management.Automation.SwitchParameter or switch. function f{ [CmdletBinding()] param( [string[]]$Names ) dynamicparam{ $DynamicParams=New-Object System.Management.Automation.RuntimeDefinedParameterDictionary foreach($Name in $Names){ [email protected]( New-Object Parameter -Property @{ParameterSetName="Set_$Name"} ) $Param=New-Object System.Management.Automation.RuntimeDefinedParameter $Name,switch,$Attributes...
The Where-Object FilterScript block is just a scriptblock that returns $true, $false or nothing - you can do all kinds of crazy things inside it, including looping over an array to see if there is a wildcard match in one of the entries: Where-Object { $ProductName = $_.Name $_.pscomputername -like...
html,powershell,powershell-v2.0
You should format your HTML result with a different style if there's a condition. To do that, you declare a variable for data style that should be equal to $normalDataStyle if your condition is false, and a special style if it's true. $redDataStyle='style = "border: 1px solid black; background: #c00000;...
Your output is an object, or a list of objects. You need to transform it into a string for sending it via e-mail. Depending on what you want the mail body to look like, you could do something like this: $body = Get-LockedOutLocation -Identity y59x | Format-Table -AutoSize | Out-String...
Shai Raiten's Blog is great for learning the TFS API. For getting file history - read this post: http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/shair/2014/09/10/tfs-api-part-55-source-control-get-history/...
You've not looked closely enough. Don't forget, it's easy to get all cmdlets related to a certain subject by doing something like this: Get-Help PSSession This gets a list of all cmdlets with "PSSession" it its name. If you carefully review the output, there's Exit-PSSession and Disconnect-PSSession, but there's one...
windows,powershell,raspberry-pi
You need to use quotes rather than < > around the name of the device (minwinpc) Set-Item WSMan:\localhost\Client\TrustedHosts -Value 'minwinpc' ...
Would that do? @(4..9) | % {"usr" + $_} ...
To add a simple loop, you can use your existing AutoImportFlatFiles function like this: $Folder= $(read-host "Folder Location ('C:\Test\' okay)") foreach ($file in (get-childitem $Folder)) { $location = split-path $file.FullName -Parent $filename = (split-path $file.FullName -Leaf).split(".")[0] $extension = (split-path $file.FullName -Leaf).split(".")[1] AutoImportFlatFiles -location $location -file $filename -extension $extension -server "WIN123"...
Updating archive .\files.zip ... Compressing files.zip ? Check if your function has a case when adding Archive.zip to Archive.zip, this should throw a warning like copying over itself. About pipeline - I think you should employ -passthru switch, if the switch is present, return the archive as a Get-Item result...
You never output $DRIVE anywhere, and the expression for $DRIVE shouldn't be in a scriptblock in the first place. The computer name is repeated several times, because you get the SystemName property for each logical disk object. Also, $OS gets the OS name for the local computer, not the remote...
Use Select-Object -ExpandProperty to grab just a single property from the process: $WorkingSet = Get-Process spiceworks |Select-Object -First 1 -ExpandProperty WorkingSet if($WorkingSet -gt 120MB) { # Send email } ...
What is the whole "gps" part of the script for? The two (gps excel -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue).count lines at the start and end of the script count the number of Excel executables running. gps is the shorthand alias for get-process. You can find out more by doing help gps which...
python-2.7,powershell,subprocess
Using single quotes inside a single quoted string breaks the string. Use double quotes outside and single qoutes inside or vice versa to avoid that. This statement: powershell -command '& {. ./uploadImageToBigcommerce.ps1; Process-Image '765377' '.jpg' 'C:\Images' 'W:\product_images\import'}' should rather look like this: powershell -command "& {. ./uploadImageToBigcommerce.ps1; Process-Image '765377' '.jpg'...
What Ansgar Wiechers' answer says is good advice. Don't string search html files. I don't have a problem with it but it is worth noting that not all html files are the same and regex searches can produce flawed results. If tools exists that are aware of the file content...
variables,powershell,powershell-v2.0
this is a rapid way (variables's lenght must be equal): $i = 0 ; $var3 = $var1 | % { "$_ $($var2[$i])"; $i++ } ...
powershell,active-directory,user,organization,ou
You are running into a few problems here Like Vesper said you are not passing anything to Move-ADObject hence the error you are getting $DisplayNames is not a string array of names but an object with a displayname property. That is what -ExpandProperty parameter is for with Select-Object FYI. You...
powershell,arguments,transformation,credentials,invoke-command
You have a mistake calling ImpersonateSql function. You should not use any parenthesis or commas for specifying parameters when calling function (unless you deliberately want to pass a subexpression or an array as an argument), it's not like C# or javascript function you are used to. Look at an example:...
winforms,powershell,button,click,action
If you want to toggle the action of the button each time the button is clicked, you need to replace the current action with the other action within each action: $actionAll = { # other operations here $OKButton.Text = 'None' $OKButton.Remove_Click($actionAll) $OKButton.Add_Click($actionNone) } $actionNone = { # other operations here...
I am starting in C:\Users\<myusername>. If I know enter cd.. I am in C:\Users\ Entering (Get-Location).Path returns C:\Users. Thats what you want, isnt it? Altrnativly try: WriteObject(this.SessionState.Path.CurrentFileSystemLocation); Reference: How can I get the current directory in PowerShell cmdlet?...
powershell,batch-file,escaping,powershell-v2.0,comma
".\pacli DELETEUSER DESTUSER='"[email protected]`,com"' sessionid=333" You have double quotes in single quotes in double quotes, so the inner double quotes will terminate the string, so this will be parsed as three values: ".\pacli DELETEUSER DESTUSER='" [email protected]`,com "' sessionid=333" The answer is to escape, with a back tick (`), the inner...
You may want to look at the TabExpansion++ module, which was designed to make extending tab completion easier. I just played with it for few minutes, and I think you want something like this based on the example: Import-Module TabExpansion++ function PaketAddNugetCompletion { [ArgumentCompleter(Parameter = 'Nuget', Command = 'Paket-Add')] param($commandName,...
Sounds like you want Resolve-Path: if(($Paths = @(Resolve-Path "C:\Test6_*_15.txt"))){ foreach($file in $Paths){ # do stuff } } else { # Resolve-Path was unable to resolve "C:\Test6_*_15.txt" to anything } ...
I think I see a couple of potential issues. If we have a look at a few event from my local computer. EventID InstanceId Message ------- ---------- ------- 1202 2147484850 Security policies were propagated with warning.... 0 0 The description for Event ID '0' in Source 'gupdate' cannot be found....
powershell,stored-procedures,output-parameter
Modify your script to be like below $SqlConnection = New-Object System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection $SqlConnection.ConnectionString = "Server=myserver;Database=mydb;Integrated Security=True" $SqlCmd = New-Object System.Data.SqlClient.SqlCommand $SqlCmd.CommandText = "testsp3" $SqlCmd.Connection = $SqlConnection $SqlCmd.CommandType = [System.Data.CommandType]'StoredProcedure'; <-- Missing $outParameter = new-object System.Data.SqlClient.SqlParameter; $outParameter.ParameterName = "@answer"; $outParameter.Direction =...
Unlike command.com/cmd.exe, PowerShell follows much more consistent rules and in the failing case Program and Files\R..bin are parsed as two separate arguments, where the second is invalid in context (as cd only accepts a single non-named argument). To fix this use quotes, eg. cd "C:\Program Files" With the quotes it...
.net,powershell,f#,system.reactive,f#-async
I ended up creating an EventSink that has a queue of callbacks that are executed on the main PowerShell thread via Drain(). I put the main computation on another thread. The pull request has the full code and more details. ...
If the text infront and including "Resources" is redundant then using a simple regex we can replacing it before it is output from your function. From $path to $path -replace "^.*?Resources/" So that would replace the similar line inside your function ( Where you return the property). We take everything...
Something to get you started: # $file1 will be an array with each element containing the line contents $file1 = get-content .\text1.txt # $file2 will be an array with each element containing the line contents just like $file1 $file2 = get-content .\text2.txt # This splits each line of $file2 on...
How about not performing a remove, but just sort on tastecode descending and taking just one first result? $DuplicateMembers = $Fruits | Group-Object Name $DuplicateMembers | ForEach-Object { $Outcome = $_.Group | Sort-Object TasteCode -descending | Select -First 1 $Outcome } This way you should not bother to remove anything...
powershell,active-directory,user,rename,identity
You can't use the current object variable ($_) if you have Set-ADUser read directly from the pipeline. And since Set-ADUser apparently doesn't play nice with scriptblock arguments, you have to put the statement in a loop: ... | % { Set-ADUser $_ -DisplayName ($_.DisplayName -replace '(.EPSILON ).+',"`$1$($Rename.NewName)") } Note that...
powershell,credentials,start-process
start-process is an 'alias' for System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(), so yes, it does make use of CreateProcessWithLogonW(). As noted, this method can't be called from a service process, it can only be called from an 'interactive' process. The caveat to that "only" is the one you've discovered - that when you aren't changing...
The biggest issue you have here is you are asking a lot from Get-ADUser. Based on your comment you are pulling in over 900,000 accounts. On top of that you are pulling all properties of those users. There is a touch of insanity there. While I am not perfectly clear...
Take a look and see what it's doing manually: PS U:\> $item = 'Element 12657 - <Description trext>' PS U:\> $pattern = 'Element\s(\d*).*' PS U:\> $Matches Name Value ---- ----- 1 12657 0 Element 12657 - <Description trext> I would try $id = $matches[1];....
Try this: $PCname = Read-Host "Please enter the PC Name" $Userid = Read-Host "Please enter the Uder ID" Copy-Item -LiteralPath \\$PCname\C`$\Users\$UserID\AppData\Roaming\Nuance\NaturallySpeaking12\Dragon.log -Destination "\\Static PC\C`$\Users\MyName\Desktop\Dragon Logs" -Force $PCname and $Userid are examples of powershell variables. The values are to be entered when you run the script. The other answer is trying...
powershell,azure,azure-active-directory
The 'value' field for the key credentials is always returned as 'null' for applications and service principals.
Use Get-ChildItem and Where-Object to find the relevant files, pipe them to ForEach-Object and create a new file with New-Item: Get-ChildItem -Filter *.txt |Where-Object {$_.Name -match "\d{4}Backup\d{8}.txt"} |Foreach-Object { New-Item "$($_.Name).pgp.trg" -ItemType File } ...
Since PowerShell v3 the Export-Csv cmdlet has an -Append parameter that allows appending to an existing CSV. $data | Export-Csv 'MyFile.csv' -Append -NoType On earlier versions you can work around that by converting the data to CSV, skip the header line, then append to the output file using Add-Content or...
Get the customer node first by doing the following: $customersNode = $doc.ChildNodes | ? { $_.name -eq "customers" } Now you can call AppendChild on $customersNode with document A, B and C. However to import document A, B and C you almost had it right. Use the DocumentElement property like...
Get-ChildItem produces a list of objects. Use a pipeline for processing that list: Get-ChildItem '\\kiewitplaza\vdi\Appsense_profiles' | Where-Object { $_.Name -like '*.old' } | Remove-Item ...
You can't get CPU for some processes because of insufficient rights. You get null value then. To output "Nothing" you have to compare the cpu value with $null, something like this: [email protected]{Expression={$_.ProcessName};Label="ProcessName";Width=40},@{Expression={$cpu=$_.CPU;if($cpu -eq $null){"Nothing";} else {$cpu;}};Label="CPU";Width=20} $ServiceTable = @{Expression={$_.Name};Label="Name";Width=40},@{Expression={$_.Status};Label="Status";Width=10} Get-Process | Sort-Object CPU -Descending | Select-Object ProcessName, CPU | format-table...
You always get a single string if you execute an external program. In order to receive a string table, you first call $listOfSuites.split("`r`n") to get an array of strings, then you need to parse those strings by offset of those strings in the line-filled one (in your case, 0 to...
Never use format-anything if you intend to continue processing the data. People use it for "nice" output to text file ( if you like console tables ) but it is for appearances only. PowerShell has converted your object into [Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Internal.Format.FormatEndData] for the purpose of displaying on screen. At that point...
You're missing a set of parentheses (()) at the end of $XmlWriter.WriteEndElement: $xmlWriter.WriteStartElement("Disk$count") # Add tag for each drive $xmlWriter.WriteElementString("DriveLetter","$DriveLetter") # Write Drive Letter to XML $xmlWriter.WriteElementString("DriveSize","$DriveSize") # Write Drive Size to XML $xmlWriter.WriteElementString("DriveFreeSpace","$DriveFreeSpace") # Write Drive Free Space to XML $xmlWriter.WriteEndElement() # <-- Closing Drive Tag - don't forget...
You can use splatting: $xtraOptions = @{} if ($NoPromptForPushPackageToNuGetGallery) { $xtraOptions.Add("NPFPPTNG",$true) } & "$THIS_SCRIPTS_DIRECTORY_PATH\New-NuGetPackage.ps1" -PushOptions "$pushOptions" -Verbose -ProjectFilePath $project -PO "$packOptions" @xtraOptions If $xtraOptions is just an empty hashtable, @xtraOptions will simply have no effect on the parameters passed. You could also push all the parameters into the splatting table...
You use Get-ADUser and filter on user principal names that end with @sec213.com: $domain = ([adsi]'').distinguishedName $ou = "OU=users,OU=SEC213,OU=Uofguelph,$domain" $suffix = '@sec213.com' Get-ADUser -Filter "userPrincipalName -like '*$suffix'" -SearchBase $ou ...
powershell,access-denied,start-process
Ok, I finally got it. It seems that for security reason the System account can not initiate impersonation. The solution here was to change the account running the script, from system to a custom account. And then to allow impersonation for this account in security policies as said here: http://serverfault.com/questions/185813/which-ad-permission-is-required-to-allow-impersonation-of-an-account/193717#193717...
sql-server,sql-server-2008,powershell
OK so if the SQL query does not have results then NULL is returned and, in essence, nothing is added to the $dbResults array. Instead lets append the results to a custom object. I don't know what PowerShell version you have so I needed to do something that I know...
Using the redirection operator to write the checksums to an output file causes the file to be created with the default encoding (Unicode). md5sum expects an ASCII file. Use Set-Content (or Out-File) to save the file with ASCII encoding: md5sum jira_defect.txt | Set-Content result.md5 -Encoding ASCII You can also work...
windows,git,powershell,github,go
The root cause has been found: Because my computer use a web proxy, so I need to set proxy in environment variable: C:\Users\xiaona>set https_proxy=https://web-proxy.corp.hp.com:8080/ C:\Users\xiaona>set http_proxy=https://web-proxy.corp.hp.com:8080/ C:\Users\xiaona>go get -v gopkg.in/fatih/pool.v2 Fetching https://gopkg.in/fatih/pool.v2?go-get=1 Parsing meta tags from https://gopkg.in/fatih/pool.v2?go-get=1 (status code 200) get "gopkg.in/fatih/pool.v2": found meta tag main.metaImport{Prefix:"gopkg.in/fa tih/pool.v2", VCS:"git",...
In PowerShell curl is an build in alias to Invoke-WebRequest cmdlet. And aliases have priority in command resolution. To solve your problem you have more specific, use curl.exe instead of curl, so command not resolved to alias. Or you can remove alias Remove-Item alias:curl, but as it is build in...
How about just after: $delusercount = $delusercount + 1 Insert: rename-item "\\kiewitplaza\vdi\appsense_profiles\$name" ` "\\kiewitplaza\vdi\appsense_profiles\$name.old" Update: You probably also want to insert just after your foreach statement: if($name.EndsWith(".old")) { continue } This will prevent previously renamed folders from being processed and renamed again thus ending up for example with the folder...
To read the text after the # characters you must read the file content up to the # characters first. Also, in PowerShell you normally read files either line by line (via Get-Content) or completely (via Get-Content -Raw). You can discard thos parts of the read content that don't interest...
. is the dot sourcing operator, which runs a script in the current scope rather than a new scope like call operator (i.e. &). That second segment invokes a script block and in that script block defines an advanced function. The advanced function iterates each item in the pipeline and...
Your second bit of code hurts my brain, but I think what you want is to output where multiple accounts use the same email address, grouped by email address. So, let's start with getting duplicates. Your first bit of code is kind of functional, but it really collects way more...
I think this issue is a matter of stepping back and taking a look at the bigger picture. You're focused on the value or a property, and how to get that property name that you aren't taking into consideration that the property is just a part of a larger object,...
windows,git,powershell,github,github-for-windows
After checking, it should under: %LocalAppData%\GitHub For example, in my PC, it is: C:\Users\xiaona\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_c2ba306e536fdf878271f7fe636a147ff37326ad\bin ...
powershell,batch-file,registry,windows-7-x64,regedit
didn't work for me but i found a solution to my problem. I use a XML file to change properties by executing : control.exe intl.cpl,,/f:"c:\Unattend.xml" in CMD.exe as Admin Here is my XML file : <gs:GlobalizationServices xmlns:gs="urn:longhornGlobalizationUnattend"> <gs:UserList> <gs:User UserID="Current"/> </gs:UserList> <!-- user locale --> <gs:UserLocale> <gs:Locale Name="fr-FR" SetAsCurrent="true" ResetAllSettings="false">...
visual-studio,powershell,nuget,tabexpansion
you can use ValidateSet: function global:Add-Shape { param( [ValidateSet("Circle","Square","Triangle")] [string]$Shape, [ValidateSet("Brown","Red","Blue")] [string[]]$Colors ) Write-Host "Shape Name:$Shape" foreach ($i in $Colors) { Write-Host "Color Name:$i" } } ...
There's no need for ADSI and PSRemoting. Example: $cComputerNames = @("computer1", "computer2") $cRows = @() foreach ($sComputerName in $cComputerNames) { $cAdminAccounts = Get-WmiObject -ComputerName $sComputerName ` -Class "Win32_GroupUser" ` | Where-Object { ($_.GroupComponent -split '"')[3] -eq "Administrators" } foreach ($cAdminAccount in $cAdminAccounts) { $oRow = New-Object -TypeName PSObject -Property @{...
windows,powershell,command-line,exif,exiftool
You'll probably have to go to the command line rather than rely upon drag and drop as this command relies upon ExifTool's advance formatting. Exiftool "-SerialNumber<001-001-0001-${filesequence;$_=sprintf('%04d', $_+1 )}" <FILE/DIR> If you want to be more general purpose and to use the original serial number in the file, you could use...
You can use the New-WebBinding cmdlet: New-WebBinding ` -Name $webSiteName ` -Protocol 'http' ` -Port $bindingPort ` -IPAddress $bindingIpAddress ` -HostHeader $bindingHost And use Get-WebBinding cmdlet to check whether the binding already exists....
You should run the update command from nuget.exe. One of the parameters of the update command is FileConflictAction, which tells what action to take when asked to overwrite or ignore existing files referenced by the project: overwrite, Ignore, None. You might have to wrap everything in a powershell script, possibly...
Also if you want it to look more nice and readable you can do something like this that will spit it out in a table: $body += "<body><table width=""560"" border=""1""><tr>" $bodyArray[0] | ForEach-Object { foreach ($property in $_.PSObject.Properties){$body += "<td>$($property.name)</td>"} } $body += "</tr><tr>" $bodyArray | ForEach-Object { foreach ($property...
I have no idea why -Name [wildcard] works and -DisplayName [wildcard] doesn't (inside a workflow), but you can use Where-Object to accomplish the filtering if you like: workflow Restart-Services{ $services = Get-Service |Where-Object -FilterScript {$_.DisplayName -like "S*"} Foreach -Parallel ($svc in $services){ $name = $svc.Name Restart-Service -Name $name } }...
Not the best regex but this would be a good start. You aren't specific about what the line looks like so I will assume that it is on its own line with variable whitespace and or text. Get-ChildItem C:\temp\*.asp | ForEach-Object{ $file = $_.FullName (Get-Content $file) -replace '(.*UserRights\s*)"(.*?)"(.*)','$1("$2")$3' | Set-Content...
windows,powershell,batch-file,recursion,cmd
If you retrieve all images using the Get-ChildItem cmdlet you can group it by directory and get all information you need: $root = 'c:' $7zipPath = "C:\Program Files\PeaZip\res\7z\7z.exe" Get-ChildItem $root -recurse -Filter '*.jpg' | group Directory | select -expand name | foreach { $directoryName = get-item $_ | select -expand...
It's because with powershell 2.0 you can't access an array with that method. get-WmiObject win32_physicalMemory -Impersonation 3 -ComputerName "localhost" | select -expand capacity that will work the other powershell 2.0 computers you mention probably only have one stick of memory, so it doesn't return an array...
excel,powershell,automation,system32,syswow64
Assuming: C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\Desktop exists, but: C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\Desktop does not. 64bit PowerShell: Test-Path C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\Desktop True Test-Path C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\Desktop False 32bit PowerShell: Test-Path C:\Windows\SysWOW64\config\systemprofile\Desktop True Test-Path C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\Desktop True The second test in the 32bit PowerShell is redirected from system32 to syswow64. Checks for syswow64 are usually not...
Compare the DriveLetter property of the two sets: Compare-Object $initial $final -Property 'DriveLetter' Expanding the property will give you just the drive letter: $driveLetter = Compare-Object $initial $final -Property 'DriveLetter' | select -Expand 'DriveLetter' To be on the safe side you could add a filter that restricts results to "right...
You need to correctly interpolate the $_.DNSHostname and escape the $ in D$. Try: -Root "\\$($_.DNSHostname)\D`$" ...
$configs=gwmi win32_networkadapterconfiguration | where {$_.ipaddress -ne $null -and $_.defaultipgateway -eq $null} if ($configs -ne $null) { $yourtargetIP= $configs[0].IPAddress[0] } # $yourtargetIP will have the IP address to make the gateway from In fact, should you have more than one IPv4 address on your network card, $configs[0].IPAddress will have them all,...
html,powershell,powershell-v5.0
You could try with an Internet Explorer COM object: $ie = New-Object -COM 'InternetExplorer.Application' $ie.Navigate("file://$($PWD.Path)/passwordreminder.html") do { Start-Sleep -Milliseconds 100 } until ($ie.ReadyState -eq 4) # do stuff I don't have PowerShell v5, though, so I can't test. If HTMLFile is broken, this might be as well. You can call...
json,powershell,azure,server-farm
It looks like the web app is unable to find the server farm (AKA app service plan) since it's in a different resource group. To fix this, try creating the ServerFarm and web app in the same resource group. i.e. use this command: PS C:\scripts> New-AzureResourceGroup -Name "azurepowershellush" -TemplateFile F:\DeployerScript\Acquiacom.AcquiaDrupal7SQL.0.3.16-preview.json...
arrays,regex,parsing,powershell
From the guess of it you just need one more calculated property on the end there for 'Pool'. You already have, and tested, the logic. Just need to implement it. $poolProperty = @{Label="Pool";Expression={ $lunID = $_.'LOGICAL UNIT NUMBER'; $pools | Where-Object{$_.LUNs -contains $lunID} | Select-Object -Expand 'Pool Name'} } $LUNSSummary...
As @Matt pointed out, you need to read the entire file as a single string if you want to do multiline matches. Otherwise your (multiline) regular expression would be applied to single lines one after the other. There are several ways to get the content of a file as a...
Split the value of the environment variable at whatever delimiter is used. Example: PS C:\> $env:Path C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\WINDOWS;C:\WINDOWS\System32\Wbem;C:\WINDOWS\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\ PS C:\> $a = $env:Path -split ';' PS C:\> $a C:\WINDOWS\system32 C:\WINDOWS C:\WINDOWS\System32\Wbem C:\WINDOWS\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\ PS C:\> $a.GetType().FullName System.String[] Edit: The PowerShell equivalent to bash code like this for a in ${MYARR[@]} ; do...
If an AD user doesn't have a set GivenName attribute, or if you forgot to retrieve it by specifying -Properties GivenName in your AD cmdlet call, $_.GivenName will evaluate to $null. [Encoding]::GetBytes() has a number of overloads: byte[] GetBytes(char[] chars) byte[] GetBytes(char[] chars, int index, int count) byte[] GetBytes(string s)...
powershell,automation,error-logging
Change this: catch { $status = "FAILED" Write-Verbose "`tFailed to Change the administrator password. Error: $_" } to this: catch { $status = "FAILED" Write-Verbose "`tFailed to Change the administrator password. Error: $_" $errmsg = $_.Exception.Message } to preserve the error message(s). And change this: if($Status -eq "FAILED" -or $Isonline...