Reply To: Formating output
Thanks Rob , that was the ticket. appreciate yours and Dave's responses. It is very evident that he has a wealth of knowledge, just a shame that he makes it such a volatile environment when people are...
View ArticleReply To: Formating output
You could always do a Magic! parity on Rude… ♪ Why you gotta be so rude I'm just not as technical dudeee Why you gotta be sooo ruudddee… Post that thread Post it anyway Post that thread Post it anyway...
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Reply To: Formating output
From now on this is were I will be hanging out Great environment.
View ArticleWhere are the default powershell environment variables physically stored?
I am new to powershell, I have a background in k-shell/bash. Where are the default profile/environment variables physically stored? In bash everything is stored in .profile and there is no need to...
View ArticleReply To: Where are the default powershell environment variables physically...
There are a few different concepts in play here: Environment Variables, such as PSModulePath, have a few different "scopes" (for lack of a better term). There are System environment variables that...
View ArticleScript to query perfmon (.blg) files
I have written a basic script to query the daily performance logs on an Exchange 2013 server. Download below from TechNet gallery http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Get-EDSData-46088d49#content It...
View ArticleReply To: Script to query perfmon (.blg) files
It looks lke Import-Counter also has a -ListSet parameter. Your script could run that command against the blg files, then compare your $Counter parameter (using wildcards to the list) before running...
View ArticleProblem with events when useing Start-job and WPF
Hello, I have been trying to get "start-job" to work with WPF and events, but all it dose is crashing when the event is fired. I am guessing that it has something to do with the run-spaces, but cant...
View ArticleReply To: Handling errors
Hi, I'm reading the material you indicated to me =] [EDITED] oh….. just forget about it… "immediately" means right before the cmdlet you want to check… it's not about time =/ sorry… lost me in...
View ArticleReply To: Where are the default powershell environment variables physically...
After taking your lead and some further research, it seems that powershell is getting these default values out of the registry, as I suspected: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Volatile Environment for User...
View ArticleReply To: Handling errors
$? is *really* a poor way to do error handling. You should instead use -ErrorAction and a Try/Catch block. Within the Catch block, you can check $_ or $error[0] to see the error that happened.
View ArticleAdding Variable to Hash Table.
How would I add $hashAdmin to Hash Table? PS C:\Windows\system32> $hashadmin.gettype() IsPublic IsSerial Name BaseType ——– ——– —- ——– True True String[] System.Array PS C:\Windows\system32>...
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
$hashAdmin is apparently an array, not a hashtable, according to your output. What are you trying to do with it?
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
$ht = @{} $ht.SomeArray = $hashadmin You can add it just like any other element just as long as you assign it a key.
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
Would like to convert that variable to a object. I figured since it already in the correct hashtable format there should be a way to just add it. $obj= New-object PSobject -property $hashadmin But I...
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
I see. As luck would have it, your strings are in a format which makes it possible to use the ConvertFrom-StringData cmdlet (which will give you your hashtable): $stringArray = [string[]]@(...
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
Below is the code so far. I would like to add the value of the $hashAdmin to a PSobject. Because the array is already in the correct key = value format . Simple said I want to convert it from an array...
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
That worked perfectly. output Domain Name —— —- "SecretComputername" "SecretUser" "almosttheweekend" "Domain Admins" $adminMember= Get-wmiobject win32_groupuser | where {$_.groupcomponent –like...
View ArticleReply To: Adding Variable to Hash Table.
You can get that same information quite a bit more easily, if you like (without resorting to string parsing steps): $group = Get-WmiObject Win32_Group -Filter 'Name = "Administrators"'...
View ArticlePowershell – group members & attribs for multiple groups report?
Hello, I am trying to find a way to export the members of specific groups that I have display names of in a list. I need user attributes such as display name, email address, description, account...
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