Learn about Windows PowerShell
Simplify your code and do not translate an old file and folder VBScript script into Windows PowerShell.
Use Windows PowerShell to check the status of Windows event logs.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about translating a VBScript script that queries the Windows Event logs directly into Windows PowerShell.
Use Windows PowerShell to find files that were modified during a specific date range.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about the 2013 Scripting Games.
Use Windows PowerShell 3.0 in Windows 8 to find the IP configuration of a specifically named IP adapter.
Use Windows PowerShell to manage auto-connect wireless networks in Windows 8.
Use Windows PowerShell in Windows 8 to find information about network adapters.
Use Windows PowerShell to identify auto-connect wireless networks in Windows 8.
Use Windows PowerShell to add a new hard disk drive to a virtual machine on Hyper-V.
Microsoft Windows PowerShell MVP and honorary Scripting Guy, Sean Kearney, begins a three-part series about creating new virtual machines.
Use a Windows PowerShell cmdlet from the RSAT to find all users in Active Directory Domain Services.
Don’t translate old VBScript scripts that search Active Directory—instead use the Active Directory cmdlets from the RSAT.
Use the Windows PowerShell 3.0 CIM classes to easily find detailed information about logical disks.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about translating VBScript script into Windows PowerShell, and he says it is not a very good idea.
Use PowerShell to display user rights to a file volume.
Guest blogger, Brian Wilhite, talks about using Windows PowerShell to detect a server that is in pending reboot status.
Use Windows PowerShell to create a date in the future.
Guest blogger, Brian Wilhite, talks about using Windows PowerShell to determine pending reboot status.
Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to create a computer restore point.
Guest blogger, Bob Stevens, talks about how to use Windows PowerShell to perform conditional user profile removal.
Use Windows PowerShell to list all computer restore points on your system.
Guest blogger, Bob Stevens, talks about using Windows PowerShell to generate a recent profile report.
Use Windows PowerShell to create a new virtual hard disk to use with Hyper-V.