#PSTip Get-Credential at the command line
PowerShell’s Get-Credential cmdlet lets us create a secure credential object for a specified user name and password using a UI dialog:
Read MorePowerShell’s Get-Credential cmdlet lets us create a secure credential object for a specified user name and password using a UI dialog:
Read MoreNote: This tip requires PowerShell 3.0 or above. Recently, on Windows Server 2012, I was trying to determine, both locally and remotely, if a user belongs to a specific group.
Read MoreNote: This tip requires PowerShell 3.0 or above. When you assign the output of a command to a variable, you can’t know in advance how many objects are in the variable.
Read MoreI write scripts that include downloading content from the Internet. Now, I want these scripts to work even when I am behind a proxy server.
Read MoreNote: This tip requires PowerShell 3.0 or above. When writing commands in PowerShell you can be as formal as: Get-ChildItem -Include*.
Read MoreThey say that PowerShell is the ultimate tool that provides almost infinite number of possible applications. So I wondered: What should I do to actually express infinity in PowerShell?
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