I think it’s time to talk in depth about some of the most important features of PowerShell: Providers and modules. (Snap-ins have also been important, but they are being gradually phased out.) These ...

The PowerShell community is vibrant, with many of its developers contributing new cmdlets and scripts to the open source PowerShell Core and creating PowerShell modules that automate data center ...

PowerShell modules help IT professionals and business owners organize multiple scripts into a single, reusable package, making code easier to manage, share and maintain. While individual scripts work ...

One of the appealing features of Windows PowerShell is that it can be extended. You are not limited to the commands that Microsoft ships. You can load additional commands and functionality via a ...

In the first post, you learned some basics about the PowerShell language. I hope that it tickled your fancy enough to have opened the PowerShell console on your PC, or launch the recently released ...

One of the features of Window PowerShell is modules. Introduced in version 2, modules allows you to group like functions together that make your code modular, easily transportable and shareable.

PowerShell Core 6.1 is expected to hit the "general availability" (GA) commercial release milestone at the end of this month, but compatibility with some Windows PowerShell modules will lag, according ...

Although PowerShell includes a set of native cmdlets for configuring storage, the ability to configure NTFS permissions is noticeably absent. Fortunately, Microsoft does provide a way to retrieve and ...

Recently, Microsoft Dynamics NAV MVP Eric Wauters (aka Waldo), founding partner of iFacto Business Solutions in Belgium, released his PowerShell modules. From time to time Wauters gives PowerShell ...

So in my last post, I kinda hinted that I wanted to delve deeper into the quirk I noticed with the new 2.0 modules feature. But, to tell you the truth, the quirk is not what I really want to talk. I’m ...

Microsoft has announced that the latest version of PowerShell, PowerShell 7, is now generally available. It contains a handful of new features and improvements, and it's based on .NET Core 3.1.