October 2019 | Page 2 of 2

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 4

Doctor ScriptoOctober 16, 2019Oct 16, 201910/16/19

Summary: Using Windows PowerShell to purge Wlan profiles with NetSh.exe. Last week we had a way with a Regular Expression to run one Netsh.exe command and show only the profile names as a PowerShell Array. Today we're going to finish the task and show you how to delete those Profiles. As a quick reminder here's the line in PowerShell ...

PowerTip: Show all Installed Capabilities on Windows 10

Doctor ScriptoOctober 9, 2019Oct 9, 201910/9/19

Summary: Identify if capabilities like OpenSSH are installed in your Windows 10 Operating System Hey, Doctor Scripto. I was curious if there was a way to see if a workstation has a capability installed on it like OpenSSH. I’m trying to report on this for my environment. Absolutely! You can run the following line on a ...

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 3

Doctor ScriptoOctober 9, 2019Oct 9, 201910/9/19

Summary: Using Regular Expressions to cleanup string data from NetSh.exe. Let's remember the last two discussions. The first time we looked at using PowerShell to identify wireless profiles with some simple regular expressions. We followed up the next week with how to identify which approach would be the fastest. Today we're going to ...

PowerTip: Identify Drives Encrypted with Bitlocker

Doctor ScriptoOctober 2, 2019Oct 2, 201910/2/19

Summary: Using the Get-Bitlocker Cmdlet to show the status of drives on your Windows 10 computer Hey, Doctor Scripto. Is there a nice simple way to see if drives are Bitlocker encrypted? A most excellent question! You can the Get-BitlockerVolume Cmdlet and filter on the VolumeStatus property. Here's an example of a line that will...

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 2

Doctor ScriptoOctober 2, 2019Oct 2, 201910/2/19

Summary: Using Measure-Command to determine the fastest approach to a solution. Last week we were having some fun using PowerShell as a wrapper around the NetSh.exe command's output. We were left at a decision point. Which way to go? A For loop to clean up the data, which worked fine or Regular Expressions. Although both work which was ...

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October 2019 | Page 2 of 2 | Scripting Blog

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 4

PowerTip: Show all Installed Capabilities on Windows 10

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 3

PowerTip: Identify Drives Encrypted with Bitlocker

Using PowerShell to View and Remove Wireless Profiles in Windows 10 – Part 2

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