Welcome to this mini-series of video tutorials where we take at look at the Windows command line and the power of PowerShell. Powershell ships with Microsoft Windows 7 and Server 2008R2 but can be downloaded for XP and 2003. With the release of Microsoft Windows 8 and Server 2012 we have PowerShell 3 extending functionality even further so that most elements of Windows can now be managed using the command line and with scripts..
| Description | Click to Access |
|---|---|
| Using profiles to load aliases and snapins | Click to Access |
| Using psdrives to create short-cuts in the file-system | Click to Access |
| Comparing snapins and modules | Click to Access |
| Creating your own modules | Click to Access |
| Formatting the output with loops and conditional statements with a little color | Click to Access |
| Sorting output and Out-GridView | Click to Access |
| For loops and join-path | Click to Access |
| Fancy output with HTML and CSS from PowerShell | Click to Access |
| Validating data with regular expressions | Click to Access |
| Using calculated columns in reports | Click to Access |
| Reading and writing to the Windows Registry | Click to Access |
| Configure Citrix XenApp Configuration Logging with PowerShell | Click to Access |
| PowerShell getting to know Get-Command | Click to Access |
| Managing Active Directory Users with PowerShell | Click to Access |
| Setting the Active Directory Recycle Bin | Click to Access |
| Add Windows Server Features using PowerShell | Click to Access |
| Manage AD groups with PowerShell | Click to Access |
| Manage Citrix XenApp WorkerGroups with PowerShell | Click to Access |
| Script to publish XenApp application and create AD Group | Click to Access |