Summary: Learn to use Windows PowerShell Out-GridView to filter NetStat output. How can I use NetStat to check TCP port connections, and additionally have a graphical tool to filter the output? Use the NetStat command inside Windows PowerShell, and pipe the results to the Out-GridView&nb...
Summary: The Scripting Wife provides a status update on the Windows PowerShell Community and insights on upcoming activities. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Today I was busy working on a Windows PowerShell script when the Scripting Wife came floating in and asked me if she could write a guest blog. When that happens (for that matter, ...
Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to display processes that return a StartTime property value. How can I filter process information so that only processes that return a StartTime display? Use Where-Object with the Get-Process cmdlet. Then filter on StartTime. Get-Process | ? starttime | select n...
Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about using Windows PowerShell to create a custom table that displays the process name and uptime. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Sometimes it seems as if the Scripting Neighbors are crazy. Yep, it is early on a Saturday morning, and at least one of my neighbors is outside mowing the ...
Summary: Use Windows PowerShell to easily compare running processes on local or remote computers. How can I compare running processes on my local computer or on two remote computers? Use the Get-Process cmdlet to retrieve running process information (this can be used remotely). Store the results in a variable. Do the sam...
