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Mastering Windows PowerShell Scripting

You're reading from   Mastering Windows PowerShell Scripting Master the art of automating and managing your Windows environment using PowerShell

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781782173557
Length 282 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Brenton J.W. Blawat Brenton J.W. Blawat
Author Profile Icon Brenton J.W. Blawat
Brenton J.W. Blawat
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Variables, Arrays, and Hashes FREE CHAPTER 2. Data Parsing and Manipulation 3. Comparison Operators 4. Functions, Switches, and Loops Structures 5. Regular Expressions 6. Error and Exception Handling and Testing Code 7. Session-based Remote Management 8. Managing Files, Folders, and Registry Items 9. File, Folder, and Registry Attributes, ACLs, and Properties 10. Windows Management Instrumentation 11. XML Manipulation 12. Managing Microsoft Systems with PowerShell 13. Automation of the Environment 14. Script Creation Best Practices and Conclusion Index

Adding named values to registry keys


When you are interacting with the registry, you typically view and edit named values or properties that are contained with in the keys and sub-keys. PowerShell uses several cmdlets to interact with named values. The first is the get-itemproperty cmdlet which allows you to retrieve the properties of a named value. The proper syntax for this cmdlet is to specify get-itemproperty to use the –path argument to specify the location in the registry, and to use the –name argument to specify the named value.

The second cmdlet is new-itemproperty, which allows you to create new named values. The proper syntax for this cmdlet is specifying new-itemproperty, followed by the –path argument and the location where you want to create the new named value. You then specify the –name argument and the name you want to call the named value with. Finally, you use the –PropertyType argument which allows you to specify what kind of registry named value you want to create. The...

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