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Enterprise PowerShell Scripting Bootcamp

You're reading from   Enterprise PowerShell Scripting Bootcamp The fastest way to learn PowerShell scripting

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787288287
Length 238 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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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Enterprise PowerShell Scripting FREE CHAPTER 2. Script Structure, Comment Blocks, and Script Logging 3. Working with Answer Files 4. String Encryption and Decryption 5. Interacting with Services, Processes, Profiles, and Logged on Users 6. Evaluating Scheduled Tasks 7. Determining Disk Statistics 8. Windows Features and Installed Software Detection 9. File Scanning 10. Optimizing Script Execution Speed 11. Improving Performance by Using Regular Expressions 12. Overall Script Workflow, Termination Files, and Merging Data Results 13. Creating the Windows Server Scanning Script and Post-Execution Cleanup Index

Windows services


When you are working with Microsoft-based systems, there may be times where you need to interact with Windows services. PowerShell offers a variety of cmdlets that enable you to work with these services. To start, you can review the services on a system by leveraging the Get-service cmdlet. By calling the Get-service cmdlet, you can retrieve the full list of Windows services on a system. If you want to obtain a filtered view into a specific service, you can leverage the –name parameter referencing a specific name of a service. After executing this command, you will see the Status, Name, and DisplayName of the service. You may also issue the –RequiredServices parameter to display the services that are required to be running for that particular service to be functional. You can query dependent Windows services by executing the –DependentServices parameter.

To use the Get-service cmdlet to query the Windows Audio Service, you could do the following:

Get-service –DisplayName...
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