Showing tag results for Richard Siddaway

Oct 20, 2014
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PowerTip: Determine PowerShell Version on Your System

Doctor Scripto

Summary: Learn how to determine the version of Windows PowerShell installed on your system. How can I discover the version of Windows PowerShell that is installed on a particular system?   Use the $psversiontable built-in variable to get a display such as this:Name          ...

PowerTipRichard SiddawayWindows Windows PowerShell
Oct 20, 2014
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Should I Upgrade to Latest Windows PowerShell Version?

Doctor Scripto

Summary: Richard Siddaway discusses the issues around upgrading your version of Windows PowerShell. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Today's post is provided by Richard Siddaway... Richard is based out of the UK and spends his time automating anything, and everything, for Kelway, Ltd. A 7-year Windows PowerShell MVP, Richard is a prolif...

scripting techniquesRichard Siddawayremoting
Mar 8, 2014
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PowerTip: Find More Information about Windows PowerShell Jobs

Doctor Scripto

Summary: Learn how to discover more information about Windows PowerShell jobs. How can I learn more about Windows PowerShell jobs? To find out more about any Windows PowerShell topic, research the Help files for each cmdlet:Get-Help Start-Job –ShowWindowTo discover the job related cmdlets:Get-Command *jobNot everything is job-relate...

Windows PowerShellscripting techniquesRichard Siddaway
Mar 8, 2014
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PowerShell Jobs Week: Jobs in the Enterprise

Doctor Scripto

Summary: Richard Siddaway looks at how you can use Windows PowerShell jobs in your enterprise. Honorary Scripting Guy, Richard Siddaway, here today filling in for my good friend, The Scripting Guy. This is the seventh, and last, post in a series that, hopefully, will shine the spotlight on Windows PowerShell jobs, remind people of their capabilitie...

Windows PowerShellscripting techniquesRichard Siddaway
Mar 7, 2014
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PowerTip: Protect the Data Produced by PowerShell Jobs

Doctor Scripto

Summary: Learn how to protect the data in a Windows PowerShell job.  How can I protect the data that is produced by a Windows PowerShell job?  If the job is running and your Windows PowerShell session or computer crashes, you’ll lose the data.           One possibility is that you can write the data to disk ...

Windows PowerShellscripting techniquesRichard Siddaway