powershell-remoting

问题 I have this: (Get-WMIObject Win32_logicaldisk -computername computer).TotalPhysicalMemory to get size of physical memory installed on remote computer. How do I get the FREE memory of that computer? I've tried (Get-WMIObject Win32_logicaldisk -computername computer).FreePhysicalMemory and some other variants, but with no effect. Is there some list of possible "filters"? 回答1: Whenever you want to see all of the properties of an object, pipe it to Format-List * . Get-WmiObject Win32_LogicalDisk

问题 I have this: (Get-WMIObject Win32_logicaldisk -computername computer).TotalPhysicalMemory to get size of physical memory installed on remote computer. How do I get the FREE memory of that computer? I've tried (Get-WMIObject Win32_logicaldisk -computername computer).FreePhysicalMemory and some other variants, but with no effect. Is there some list of possible "filters"? 回答1: Whenever you want to see all of the properties of an object, pipe it to Format-List * . Get-WmiObject Win32_LogicalDisk

问题 How to get the AD user that was disabled in the past 6 months and also the time stamp when it was disabled in dd/MM/yyyy format as.CSV file? Like using this Powershell https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/addsadministration/get-aduser?view=win10-ps ? $paramhash=@{ UsersOnly = $True AccountDisabled = $True SearchBase = "OU=Employees,DC=globomantics,dc=local" } Search-ADAccount @paramHash | Get-ADuser -Properties Description,Department,Title,LastLogonDate,WhenChanged | sort

问题 When I run the lines below from a script the file ends up being created on my local machine. $cred = Get-Credential domain\DanTest Enter-PSSession -computerName xsappb01 -credential $cred New-Item -type file c:\temp\blahxsappk02.txt exit-pssession When I run each line individually from the powershell console the remote session is created correctly and the file is created on the remote machine. Any thoughts on why? Is it a timing issue is the script perhaps? 回答1: Not sure if it is a timing

问题 When I run the lines below from a script the file ends up being created on my local machine. $cred = Get-Credential domain\DanTest Enter-PSSession -computerName xsappb01 -credential $cred New-Item -type file c:\temp\blahxsappk02.txt exit-pssession When I run each line individually from the powershell console the remote session is created correctly and the file is created on the remote machine. Any thoughts on why? Is it a timing issue is the script perhaps? 回答1: Not sure if it is a timing

问题 I've successfully got winrm working and I'm able to run Enter-PSSession my-machine in the shell and subsequently enter commands. However, when I try to run a script that starts up a remote session, all subsequent calls are run on the local machine. For instance: PS> test.ps1 Contents of test.ps1 Enter-PSSession remote-pcname gc env:computername prints out local-pcname instead of remote-pcname any idea why the script file is not honoring the remote session? It is definitely successfully

问题 I've successfully got winrm working and I'm able to run Enter-PSSession my-machine in the shell and subsequently enter commands. However, when I try to run a script that starts up a remote session, all subsequent calls are run on the local machine. For instance: PS> test.ps1 Contents of test.ps1 Enter-PSSession remote-pcname gc env:computername prints out local-pcname instead of remote-pcname any idea why the script file is not honoring the remote session? It is definitely successfully

问题 I've successfully got winrm working and I'm able to run Enter-PSSession my-machine in the shell and subsequently enter commands. However, when I try to run a script that starts up a remote session, all subsequent calls are run on the local machine. For instance: PS> test.ps1 Contents of test.ps1 Enter-PSSession remote-pcname gc env:computername prints out local-pcname instead of remote-pcname any idea why the script file is not honoring the remote session? It is definitely successfully

问题 I've a powershell script which runs on server(test-server) and reads the log file of his client(DC1). Both sides can ping to each other. On both sides, firewalls are disabled. Remote Desktop and Remote Assistance are enabled on DC1. Get-EventLog System -ComputerName test-server -Source Microsoft-Windows-Winlogon # WORKS Get-EventLog System -ComputerName DC1 -Source Microsoft-Windows-Winlogon # DOESN'T WORK I run this script on test-server. As you see when I read the local log file on test

问题 I have tested the following PowerShell registry settings and it sets them correctly. Could someone show me the way to do this for a remote computer? New-Item -itemType String HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\SNMP\Parameters\TrapConfiguration\Server0ps -Value "MY.DOMAIN.COM" New-ItemProperty HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\SNMP\Parameters\PermittedManagers -Name 1 -Value "whatever" Set-ItemProperty HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\SNMP\Parameters\ValidCommunities -Name