Posts Tagged ‘scripting’
iPowerShell v.2 is finished and is now available at the Apple app store (iTunes link) for download. Don't know what iPowerShell is? iPowerShell is an…   More »
Windows PowerShell 2.0 eBook ready for purchase and download
Thursday, January 28th, 2010 by Ferdinand Rios
SAPIEN Press' Windows PowerShell 2.0:TFM eBook by Don Jones and Jeffery Hicks is ready for purchase and download on ScriptingOutpost.com. This book is a major…   More »
iPowerShell 2.0
Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 by Ferdinand Rios
Now that PowerShell has been upgraded to version 2.0, it is time for us to release an upgraded version of our well received iPhone app,…   More »
User Groups
Wednesday, December 16th, 2009 by Margaret Pratt
Our first attempt at a SAPIEN tour was a great success! Do you have a user group you would like to have us visit? Contact…   More »
Synchronize folders with PrimalMerge
Monday, September 28th, 2009 by Ferdinand Rios
Ever run into a situation where you have 2 folders with identical file names in them but possibly different content in the files? You really…   More »
Windows PowerShell v2: TFM on its way!
Monday, August 24th, 2009 by Ferdinand Rios
SAPIEN Press has once again joined forces with Don Jones and Jeffery Hicks to bring you the latest and greatest information on Windows PowerShell, version…   More »
July PowerShell One-Liner
Tuesday, July 7th, 2009 by Jeffery Hicks
This month's PowerShell one-liner queries the WMI Win32_Product class for a specified computer and builds a formatted report of all installed applications sorted by vendor. You'll be able to tell at a glance what is installed, when it was installed, where it was installed from and the product version. Be warned that querying this WMI class may take several minutes or longer.
This one line expression defaults to the local computer, but you can substitute any computername you want. You can also add support for alternate credentials. I've broken the expression into several lines for publication purposes but this is in fact a oneline expression.   More »
Inventory Report to XML
Thursday, June 18th, 2009 by Jeffery Hicks
Lately I seem to be answering a number of PowerShell XML related questions. When that happens I figure its time for an example. I have a script that I think originally was posted in a forum. I apologize that I didn't note where it came from. But I've enhanced it (as I am likely to do). The script reads a bare bones XML file of computernames and builds a new XML file with inventory information such as operating system, computer system, logical disks and more retrieved from WMI. My script will hopefully serve as examples for working with XML files. I also use Write-Progress so that you can track what the script is doing.   More »