Reply To: PSRemoting – PSSessionConfiguration – Using PSSnapin in...
Martin, Thanks for taking the time to investigate this scenario. I think I'll follow up as you suggested with a Connect entry to tell Microsoft about this. As I was looking at the current set of...
View ArticleReply To: Microsoft.Exchange.Management.PowerShell.E2010
HI Matt Yes, exactly the same on both.
View ArticleAudio volume
friends, how do I control the audio volume (the overall volume and Media Player)?
View ArticleReply To: Audio volume
With PowerShell? I don't think there's any support for that built-in, but since you can access the entire COM and Win32 API ecosystem, I'm sure there's a way to make it work. A quick web search turned...
View ArticleReply To: Issue with 'Limit-EventLog'?
If the error indeed comes from PowerShell, and not from the underlying .NET Framework, then yeah, I'd think they'd want to clarify.
View ArticleReply To: Running PowerShell issue
Basically I am prepping for an Email Migration from Sherweb to Office 365. Migration is IMAP so I loose calendar entries, contact, Signature files etc. So I decided to write a script to do the...
View ArticleReply To: Running PowerShell issue
A logon script might be the easiest way. But, the trick with most of those things will be to get the script running not as an admin, but as the user. That way the script will have access to the users'...
View ArticleReply To: Running PowerShell issue
Yes I have thought of the Login script option and was hoping not to go there since I wanted to schedule the process after the workday. I believe if I did the logoff it shutdowns down the drives and...
View ArticleReply To: Running PowerShell issue
Correct, a logoff script would not likely have enough time to run before drives and whatnot are disconnected. Thing is, a scheduled task has to run "as" the user in order to have access to their...
View ArticleReply To: Running PowerShell issue
What I would do if I were you is just use GPO Preferences. There is a preference that will allow you to place the files on the system where you need. As Don noted, the system folders may not be the...
View ArticleReply To: Wildcards..
Hi Guys, As promised, I got back in to the office today and tried this out. Dave – Thanks very much, did the trick. The only change i had to make, ironically, is that i had to specify "*" as a...
View ArticleReply To: Querying the Battery
Rob, many thanks for those links! The PowerShell Magazine one is particularly cool. Don, Excellent information.. I read something somewhere about root\wmi not being "supported", but since it provides...
View ArticleManaged workstations
I need to be able to create a managed workstation with powershell. When we do this manually, the process requires that we have a GUID or UUID to identify the workstation. I am soooo confused. I've...
View ArticleReply To: Managed workstations
What do you mean by a "managed workstation"? Which product are you using? To get at the same value described by your manual process, do this: (Get-CimClass...
View ArticleReply To: Managed workstations
I should note, though: this value is not likely to be a GUID for a particular workstation. On the two computers I tested, I got the same value of {FAF76B96-798C-11D2-AAD1-006008C78BC7} , which turns...
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Reply To: Managed workstations
In Active Directory, right click on an OU to create a New Computer. Give it a name, press Next, and the next window has a box that you can click to make a "managed workstation". That's the goal. We...
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