Summary: Easily find your MAC address with Windows PowerShell. How can I use Windows PowerShell to find the MAC address on my computer? Use the Getmac command-line reference. -or- Use WMI, for example: Get-WmiObject win32_networkadapterconfiguration | select description, macaddress Get-CimInstance win32_networkadapterconfigura...
Summary: Four Windows PowerShell MVPs share what the title means to them. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. The MVP Summit is over. Many MVPs began their long trek home last night. Others decided to remain overnight or even over the weekend before heading home. From the feedback I have received, one thing is for sure, this year's MVP Sum...
Summary: Learn how to find all of the Windows PowerShell MVPs. How can I find a list of all of the Windows PowerShell MVPs? Use the search engine on the MVP site with the PowerShell Technical expertise filter: Find an MVP.
Summary: Windows PowerShell MVPs, Sean Kearney, Steve Murawski, and Shane Hoey, talk more about the MVP Summit. An update from Sean... The last day of the MVP Summit is upon us. Aside from of all of the NDA goodie events, many really cool things happen outside of the MVP Summit sessions. Evening events and exploring downtown Bellevue—sure, t...
Summary: Learn how to wait for a Windows PowerShell job to complete. How can I use Windows PowerShell to wait for a job that I have run to complete? Use the Wait-Job cmdlet, and specify the job ID, for example: Wait-Job –ID 5
