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Tag Archives: PowerShell
Monitoring Windows PowerShell: Enable Module Logging
There is a small and useful group policy setting where you can enable monitoring of the use of PowerShell, in particular the use of commands related to PowerShell modules. So, I tried it out and I want to keep this knowledge for my readers and for me in form of this blog post.
How to create PowerShell Profiles
When Windows PowerShell starts, standard modules are loaded and the location of the prompt is set to C:\Users\Username. If you want to load additional modules, create an alias for a command, or simply display information, then it´s a good idea to create a Powershell Profile.
DHCP Server mit PowerShell installieren
In diesem Beitrag wird mit PowerShell ein DHCP Server unter Windows Server 2016 installiert. DHCP und NAT sind zwei Dienste, die mit der Zeit an Bedeutung verlieren werden. Schuld daran ist das neue IPv6 Protokoll. Aber es ist wie beim Festnetz-Telefon: Es wird nicht ganz verschwinden. Man wird es einfach nicht los. Deshalb ein Beitrag von mir zum Thema DHCP, nach dem Motto: Früher war alles besser. 😉
PowerShell: Documenting your environment by running systeminfo on all Domain-Computers
Systeminfo gives you a perfect overview of your system. But what about the other systems in your domain? Sure, you can use 3rd Party Tools or SCCM. But the number of those who can´t use those software is greater than you think. In this article I will describe how to run systeminfo on all Client Computer without using 3rd Party Tools.
Windows Server 2016 Evaluation: How to extend the Trial Period
In this blog post I show how to extend your trial period to three years. The evaluation version of Windows Server 2012 / 2016 is valid for 180 days and you can convert your trial version to retail.
Counting with PowerShell
How many files are stored on your computer? How many users have not logged on for a year? How many users use Active Sync? How many Pictures and Music Files are stored? All those questions can be answered by a single One-Liner in PowerShell. And there are many ways to do this. Choose your favourite.
Active Directory: How to join a Computer to the Domain using GUI or PowerShell (Step-by-Step)
This blog post describes how to join a computer to the domain by using the graphical user interface or running a simple One-Liner in Powershell.
PowerShell: How to quickly switch to your home directory
You certainly know the commands cd and Set-Location. It stands for change directory. I hope you also know the commands cd \ and cd .. But what about cd ~ ?
