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Getting Started with Powershell

You're reading from   Getting Started with Powershell Learn the fundamentals of PowerShell to build reusable scripts and functions to automate administrative tasks with Windows

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783558506
Length 180 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. First Steps 2. Building Blocks FREE CHAPTER 3. Objects and PowerShell 4. Life on the Assembly Line 5. Formatting Output 6. Scripts 7. Functions 8. Modules 9. File I/O 10. WMI and CIM 11. Web Server Administration A. Next Steps
Index

Where did these all come from?

If you look closely at the ServiceController members listed in the previous figure, you will notice a few members that aren't strictly properties, methods, or events. PowerShell has a mechanism called the Extended Type System that allows PowerShell to add members to classes or to individual objects. In the case of the SystemController objects, PowerShell adds a Name alias for the ServiceName property and a RequiredServices alias for the built-in ServicesDependedOn property.

Tip

Your turn!

Use Get-Member with Dir and Get-Process and see what members PowerShell has added. Look these classes up on MSDN and verify that those properties aren't delivered as part of the .NET framework.

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