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Honorary Scripting Guy and guest blogger, Trevor Sullivan, explores CIM and using it with Windows PowerShell.
Use Windows PowerShell to find the day of the week.
Guest blogger, Gershon Levitz, talks about modifying DNS settings with Windows PowerShell.
Use Windows PowerShell to choose random letters.
Use Windows PowerShell ISE code snippets to ease the burden of tricky-to-remember syntax.
Use Windows PowerShell to show the path to all your Windows PowerShell profiles.
Guest blogger, Keith Mayer, talks about using Windows PowerShell to manage cloud-based backups.
Use Windows PowerShell to find aliases that rename commands.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, shares an excerpt from his book, Windows PowerShell Best Practices that discusses scripting pitfalls.
Find all two letter aliases.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about finding all two-letter alias combinations by using Windows PowerShell.
Find aliases for your favorite Windows PowerShell commands.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, provides an excerpt from his new book, Windows PowerShell Best Practices, about searching for strings.
Use Windows PowerShell to find WMI classes that support updates.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, shares an excerpt about WMI and CIM from his book, Windows PowerShell Best Practices.
Use Windows PowerShell to list computer restore points.
Microsoft PFE, Thomas Stringer, talks about using Windows PowerShell and tuning SQL Server Management operations.
Use Windows PowerShell to create a computer restore point.
Guest blogger, Tim Bolton, talks about using Windows PowerShell to find old mobile devices that may cause account lockout.
Use Windows PowerShell to find networking counters.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about various ways to gather network statistics by using Windows PowerShell.
Use Windows PowerShell to get network adapter power management settings in Windows 8.1.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about using Windows PowerShell to work with network adapter power settings.
Use the Get-NetAdapter function to show physical network adapters that are connected.
Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about ways to use Windows PowerShell to find connected network adapters.