Learn PowerShell in Less Than 2 Hours

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  • Опубликовано: 11 янв 2025

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  • @nolan_8
    @nolan_8 Год назад +25

    It seems nomatter what I do it won't let me run scripts. It keeps saying that i have unauthorized access despite setting the policy in both PS and ISE in either order, with administrative privileges. I'm on W11, PS version 5 latest build.

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +26

      Hey Nolan! Try running Set-ExecutionPolicy unrestricted in PowerShell run as Administrator. I have seen that RemoteSigned sometimes still makes it limited. I'll add that note as an annotation to the video. Thanks for the catch!

    • @nolan_8
      @nolan_8 Год назад +11

      @@PowerShellEngineer Thank you very much, that worked 👍👍

    • @dominiquedoeslife
      @dominiquedoeslife Год назад +4

      Sudo

    • @dominiquedoeslife
      @dominiquedoeslife Год назад +2

      @@PowerShellEngineer also, you should be able to open Power Shell in Admin mode.

    • @dominiquedoeslife
      @dominiquedoeslife Год назад +2

      @@PowerShellEngineer Does this have to be done in safe mode, or in startup terminal? I use linux and mac mainly, and rarely run a windows hypervisor or emulator, so I thought I’d ask.

  • @theindooroutdoorsman
    @theindooroutdoorsman 5 месяцев назад +76

    I found the best way to fix all errors in PowerShell. Change the font color of errors to match your background color. If you can't see the errors, they don't exist.

    • @aero7453
      @aero7453 4 месяца назад +3

      😂

    • @rob9x1
      @rob9x1 3 месяца назад +1

      Lmao! 😂

    • @kephasmseteka3462
      @kephasmseteka3462 2 месяца назад

      😂😂😂

    • @abhay6276
      @abhay6276 Месяц назад

      Where are you from, my friend? 😂😂

  • @visiongem
    @visiongem Год назад +19

    I had my doubts about you and 2 hrs but I have to admit that this gets down to the nitty gritty. Thanks for taking the time.

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +3

      Thank you, I'm glad it was helpful! If you're interested, I have a video just on automation in under one hour that I think is kind of a next step from this video.

    • @visiongem
      @visiongem Год назад +1

      @@PowerShellEngineer I will definitely check it out. I subscribe now.

  • @dominiquedoeslife
    @dominiquedoeslife Год назад +13

    Update: this video helped my buddy to ditch the GUI and to be comfortable doing it! Yay!!!
    This is fantastic!! Thanks! I’m recommending this to a friend who uses windows exclusively, who hasn’t ditched the GUI yet. This really is a great tutorial. Appreciate you.

  • @safkaify7875
    @safkaify7875 Год назад +7

    Well organized, well spoken, easy to understand tutorial. For some reasons, volume is low (I experience this volume issue on some other online videos - but not all videos).

  • @cpm-freeware
    @cpm-freeware Год назад +16

    ++GOOD! Watched a ton of videos on the topic the last 2 days - this one is by far the best: well structured, understandable examples, fun to key along in my own system.Keep up the good work!

  • @hugomachefer1366
    @hugomachefer1366 24 дня назад +2

    Hesitations, quite a few silences 😅 coupled with quick statements 💨, but a great incentive for PowerShell with a good dose of fun 😄 and enthusiasm 🎉. I imagine that the paid version on UDEMY will stand out even more and be significantly more worthwhile 💡. Thank you for this wonderful demystification, Jim as James Tyler 🙌!

  • @Promise198787
    @Promise198787 Год назад +2

    Thank you. This video was so helpful. I'm just starting my journey learning PowerShell and this was so helpful. You gave me some confidence in learning it now.

  • @denalimike8159
    @denalimike8159 Год назад +1

    Probably one of the better tutorials! Mike from MI

  • @davidpinheiro9650
    @davidpinheiro9650 Год назад +15

    1:22:42 This is where the SHELL part starts

  • @joetripp123
    @joetripp123 8 месяцев назад

    As a new PowerShell user this was super helpful and you presented it in a fun easy to understand way. Thanks

  • @ashutoshpandey4744
    @ashutoshpandey4744 Год назад +3

    best powershell tutorial video i have seen on the internet🔥🔥🔥

  • @liyun9318
    @liyun9318 2 года назад +6

    I like those fun examples! Thank you!

  • @mukundkumar6131
    @mukundkumar6131 Год назад +2

    Thank you-I was able to learn PS basics- I like your teaching style..too good🤘

  • @Markymark-qc9bj
    @Markymark-qc9bj 8 месяцев назад

    WOW just wow! I got chat gpt to make a script that outputs a template for me based on my answers and I've been struggling to edit it as I don't know much, I'm only 18 minutes into this video and i was able to understand my script and make the correct edits!

  • @RobbC.
    @RobbC. Год назад +3

    Thanks mate, good vid. Newbie here and learnt a lot, much appreciated.

  • @mrslippyfist18
    @mrslippyfist18 2 года назад +4

    Nice work, great little refresher!

  • @nathanbenton2051
    @nathanbenton2051 7 месяцев назад +1

    great stuff thanks. was in bash world for so long and as soon as wsl2 and powershell v6 became a thing i was like "ok windows is now my machine - and i can build stuff easily cross platform too"

  • @Marawan-Mero
    @Marawan-Mero 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you, that was very easy to follow & made a lot of Sense!
    Thanks!

  • @prodigalSon3
    @prodigalSon3 8 месяцев назад +1

    Hands down, the best tutorial on youtube (on the market for that matter lol) thanks bro!

  • @ChrumkavySuchar
    @ChrumkavySuchar Год назад +2

    Thank you for the video. Very helpful. May the force be with you.

  • @OMNS777
    @OMNS777 Год назад +1

    The best intro PS. Thank you 🙏

  • @pierre-richardbeaubrun5063
    @pierre-richardbeaubrun5063 8 дней назад +1

    great practice powershell thanks alot

  • @offendedpotato3847
    @offendedpotato3847 4 месяца назад +1

    great video man ,great content.. i am begginer with basic python knowledge yet i was able to understand everything thanks a lot

  • @hoomaneru
    @hoomaneru 9 месяцев назад +1

    Very cool learning video. Specially when I found out you are a fan of LOTR :))

  • @pilgrim1536
    @pilgrim1536 2 года назад +4

    Great video, any other resources you recommend to keep learning PS.

  • @e-bz724
    @e-bz724 Год назад +7

    I'm on linux & stumble to this ...Why not ~

  • @SachinV-ur8wh
    @SachinV-ur8wh Год назад +3

    Thank you James ! Hope you'll also guide with additional (advanced) knowledge on the same topic.

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +4

      You are welcome, Sachin! I have been working on writing a PowerShell book since November and I am almost finished with that. I will be posting videos on more advanced topics more regularly soon.

    • @satisfyingartwork6839
      @satisfyingartwork6839 Год назад

      ​@@PowerShellEngineerbro Execution Policy enable put us in any dangerous things?

  • @manlikederek925
    @manlikederek925 Месяц назад +1

    Great video.... for me the title is a bit misleasding as you covered a great deal in around 2 hrs but in order for me to digest & absorb the info there was much video stopping, practicing, and note taking. Hahaha 😂

  •  Год назад +1

    This was so helpful! Thank you!

  • @EspadaTube
    @EspadaTube Год назад +1

    That was a very helpful video, keep it up! :)

  • @joeyhyde4448
    @joeyhyde4448 Год назад +2

    This was phenomenal thank you.. I learned a ton..

  • @Default-YT80
    @Default-YT80 8 месяцев назад

    Brother this is very informative and helpful! Thanks heaps!

  • @BlueKaiTheEnd-
    @BlueKaiTheEnd- Год назад

    This is exactly what I needed! Brought me up to speed

  • @Max_V-q1q
    @Max_V-q1q 21 день назад

    1 hour passed and it is still some kind of basic stuff like print, save, if, switch, loops etc. Hopefully there will be some more interesting information at the end.

  • @ronaldco3697
    @ronaldco3697 Год назад +1

    a very nice one for beginner!

  • @swapnalimohite8270
    @swapnalimohite8270 Год назад +1

    Great video and great examples 😊 🎉

  • @karolstenzel1526
    @karolstenzel1526 Год назад +1

    Very nice course! Stuff nicely explained in a straightforward way, this is what I've been looking for.
    But maaan... Your voice is so quiet throughout the whole video! That outro jingle with the volume up spooked me out 😅
    Anyway, thanks for the knowledge, I wish you all the best!
    Cheers!

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +1

      Thank you, Karol! Yes, I have to get the volume and aspect ratio right on my next videos 😅 I've got more videos styled like this coming. I'm finishing editing on my PowerShell book I've been working on since November right now.

  • @raymondlipin7330
    @raymondlipin7330 4 месяца назад +1

    Amazing video!! Thank you!

  • @ktandeka
    @ktandeka Год назад +1

    This helped me so much

  • @abbasali7843
    @abbasali7843 5 месяцев назад +1

    This was lovely, thanks

  • @zuko9085
    @zuko9085 Год назад +1

    I appreciate at the references used for programming. I didn't realize we were up to 908 pokemon these days. But I'm partial to the Johto region.

    • @adotcito
      @adotcito Месяц назад

      what do you mean partial to the johto Region, that one is one of the best. Id say second best maybe.

    • @zuko9085
      @zuko9085 Месяц назад +1

      @adotcito that's what I mean haha. It's my favorite for sure.

  • @usmanhussain2060
    @usmanhussain2060 9 месяцев назад

    Great watch sir, What book would you recommend for o365/Azure consultant to learn powershell? Thanks

  • @M911
    @M911 2 года назад +2

    Thank you james👍
    Do you recommend books for learning PowerShell and automating with PowerShell

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +2

      Hey SysAdmin, I just recently finished my book, PowerShell for Systems Engineers - it's available on Kindle for now - I'm proofing the print version. I'm almost done with a companion course. www.amazon.com/dp/B0C12DPZ2C

    • @M911
      @M911 Год назад

      @@PowerShellEngineer
      I am happy that you released book about PowerShell, is it tutorial or strategy book
      in addition, Do you provide workshop or course for specific subjects, for instance, I want to learn how to use ASDI in PowerShell for Active Directory and GPO.

  • @Thiago1337
    @Thiago1337 2 года назад +3

    Nice vid, touched every major topic.
    Do you happen to know a good static analyzer for PowerShell?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  2 года назад +2

      Yes, the PSScriptAnalyzer from Microsoft. Though the GitHub plugin for VSCode works really well - I used it to audit my disk cleaner script.

  • @Kandrius91
    @Kandrius91 Год назад +2

    Great examples.. Star Wars and Pokemon :) i like that. easier to learn that stuff

  • @kafkakos3618
    @kafkakos3618 Год назад +1

    Sorry for the newbie question but at around 30 mins you type = @(‘ObiWan…’) what is the @ symbol for?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад

      Hey, no worries at all! That is called the array subexpression operator - you don't technically need it - you could do $jedi = "Obi-Wan","Anakin" and it would work the same 🙂

    • @kafkakos3618
      @kafkakos3618 Год назад +1

      @@PowerShellEngineer understood now so thanks a lot 👍

  • @rons7555
    @rons7555 8 месяцев назад

    Truly amazing tool !

  • @gatorgrad
    @gatorgrad Год назад +1

    thanks for the lesson

  • @gamemaniac22
    @gamemaniac22 6 месяцев назад

    1:04:00 you wrote "Foreach ($peep in $HaloPeeps)", why did you use "$peep" as the value? It's part of the array $HaloPeeps; how does Powershell know to use each value in $HaloPeeps when calling $peeps for "Write-Host $peep 'has arrived' "? Is $peep a built in mechanism in PowerShell?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  6 месяцев назад

      From Microsoft Learn, it gives this example: "foreach ($ in $){}
      The part of the foreach statement inside parenthesis represents a variable and a collection to iterate. PowerShell creates the variable $ automatically when the foreach loop runs. At the start of each iteration, foreach sets the item variable to the next value in the collection. The {} block contains the commands to execute for each iteration."
      It's just implicit to the way that a foreach loop works in PowerShell. There always has to be a placeholder item variable to represent the current value as it iterates through the collection.

  • @aledirksen01
    @aledirksen01 8 месяцев назад

    Not only get a get a nice refresh in PowerShell, but I also got to learn about the Pokémon regions.

  • @DownNOut101
    @DownNOut101 Год назад +1

    Thanks for the video.

  • @ryan4572
    @ryan4572 Год назад +1

    Hi, When I type net session in Powershell, it shows me an SMB connections. Is there a way I can show SSH connection from PowerShell?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +1

      Get-NetTCPConnection will show you all of the TCP connections. You could filter that down by piping it to a Where-Object that looks for port 22 connections: Get-NetTCPConnection | Where-Object { $_.OwningProcess -ne 0 -and $_.RemotePort -eq 22 } | Select-Object LocalAddress, RemoteAddress, RemotePort

  • @MohitKhare
    @MohitKhare Год назад +1

    thank you. ❤❤

  • @bertthenorf
    @bertthenorf 4 месяца назад

    how do you make a key press thing like:
    if plus pressed, press h

  • @eyesaregreen
    @eyesaregreen Год назад +1

    Rookie question (doesn't come super easy to me!). How do you decide when to write the script in the script window and when to do it in the console window?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +2

      Hey! Great question. I write code in the PowerShell ISE script window when I want to save the script to run it again later or if I want to make a scheduled task to run the script automatically. In the console, I would run code if I'm just wanting to check something, like Get-Volume (for example) to check disk space or Test-NetConnection to see if a website or server is up.

  • @HBOMB-nl9pw
    @HBOMB-nl9pw Год назад +3

    Hi, great vid so far in 30 minutes or so.
    I use power shell in general for deploying applications via sccm. Pretty basic stuff probably from your perspective. Start-process etc with silent switches and so on for msi and exes etc.
    Are there any links or urls you could advise that would help with this particular area of power shell and deploying apps or making changes to a systems file system for example (usually deploy the ps script via sccm with a admin service account to the remote device)
    Seen some folk get really into a massive long script with other app deployment, I have no idea how they manage to retain the information to write from scratch to be honest. Personally I grab other people’s code online, test and then make it cater for the app in question needs (if it needs to be installed when the device has batter greater than 10 percent for example)
    Would it be possible to message you a couple of questions with some scripts I have for you opinion on them?
    Thanks 🙏

    • @HBOMB-nl9pw
      @HBOMB-nl9pw Год назад +1

      Also, what best helped you retain the way you can just write the code like that, right off bat?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +2

      Yes, the @pdq channel has some good resources for app deployment. I honestly am testing code the same way for the things I do as well. I often setup a test server just to make sure I don't inadvertently do something bad to my own PC or my server. Feel free to message me on RUclips or Twitter!

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +4

      @@HBOMB-nl9pw I've been writing a book on PowerShell which will be out soon and I when I made this it was fresh off of two presentations in PowerShell, so I had done (and continue to do) a lot of scripting. Even still, I write something in PowerShell almost every day, even if it's just a little, so it keeps it fresh. For the video I did have an outline so I could keep track of what to move on to next to compress it down :) I would come up with a project to keep the challenges going and stay engaged.

    • @HBOMB-nl9pw
      @HBOMB-nl9pw Год назад

      @@PowerShellEngineer been using and testing chatgpt to write test scripts and it’s really good so far, it wrote them similar to how I have which is good 🙂

  • @steveligeikis4628
    @steveligeikis4628 3 месяца назад

    Hey James, Great video. at the 50 minute mark you are doing some if elseif stuff with Pokemon regions. I tried it and found that any number =100 causes proper output. I believe your variables are strings, would this cause this type of error?

  • @fusiz5369
    @fusiz5369 Год назад

    DO YOU KNOW DOS COMMAND TO MAKE SHORTCUT FILES ?

  • @sub-harmonik
    @sub-harmonik 7 месяцев назад +1

    nice video, might be good to add a few bookmarks

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  7 месяцев назад

      Thank you! There are a few in the description:
      Table of Contents/Chapters:
      0:10 - Introduction
      0:32 - Introduction to James Tyler
      1:20 - What is PowerShell?
      1:41 - How to open PowerShell
      1:55 - Adjust the font size of PowerShell
      2:13 - Check the version of PowerShell
      2:45 - Comparing PowerShell with Command Prompt (CMD)
      4:04 - Tips on using the shell itself (up arrow, tab completion)
      4:50 - Getting & Setting Execution Policy (so you can actually run scripts!)
      6:46 - Open PowerShell ISE
      7:46 - Adjust Zoom in PowerShell ISE
      8:14 - Write First PowerShell Script
      9:06 - Run Your First PowerShell Script
      9:22 - Note about PowerShell file extension
      9:40 - PowerShell Coding Comments
      11:14 - What are Cmdlets?
      12:50 - Cmdlet Parameters
      14:20 - Clearing the shell
      14:29 - Use Get-Command to find Cmdlets
      16:08 - PowerShell Modules
      16:22 - Get-Help (similar to man in Unix systems)
      18:50 - Pipeline (piping - or combining - commands)
      20:48 - Variables
      21:45 - Pipe a variable
      22:29 - PowerShell Variable/Data Types
      24:17 - Arithmetic with variables
      25:09 - Objects - Chris Thomas shoutout
      26:24 - Object properties
      26:47 - Get all properties of an object with Select-Object
      27:32 - Use Get-Member to get all of the different possible methods of an object
      29:18 - Arrays
      33:52 - Hashtables
      39:42 - Collecting user input with Read-Host
      43:44 - If... then... else conditionals
      52:47 - Switch Statements
      56:24 - For Loops
      1:02:58 - Foreach Loops
      1:04:07 - While Loops
      1:09:08 - Do While Loops
      1:10:25 - Defining Custom Functions
      1:14:14 - Defining Custom Advanced Functions
      1:17:01 - Error Handling
      1:22:40 - Create a file with New-Item
      1:24:05 - Create a folder with New-Item
      1:24:43 - Copy file with Copy-Item
      1:25:55 - Move file with Move-Item
      1:26:44 - Delete file with Remove-Item
      1:27:35 - Confirm if a file is there with Test-Path
      1:28:35 - Rename something with Rename-Item
      1:29:29 - Active Directory
      1:30:20 - Load AD Cmdlets with Import-Module ActiveDirectory
      1:30:41 - Get user information with Get-ADUser
      1:33:46 - Change user information with Set-ADUser
      1:35:30 - Add a user to a group with Add-ADGroupNumber
      1:36:55 - Remove a user from a group with Remove-ADGroupMember
      1:37:27 - Turn on advanced features in Active Directory Users & Computers
      1:38:26 - Add a new user with New-ADUser
      1:43:24 - Reset a password of a user
      1:46:50 - Wrap up & conclusion

  • @devisirigidi2560
    @devisirigidi2560 Год назад +1

    I got a call On powershell scripting Language (automation)based project..did it usefull to take the project.and is it use full in future..?
    Give some suggestions guys please

  • @ArtVanAuggie
    @ArtVanAuggie 8 месяцев назад

    Try doing something like this using VS CODE PowerShell extension.

  • @qamarzahid
    @qamarzahid Месяц назад +1

    This is how every scripting language should be taught to beginners. Make it a global standard 😂

  • @zeal514
    @zeal514 11 месяцев назад

    ughh, I feel like all of this i can figure out, and i totally get it while watching. It doesnt seem difficult to me in the slightest. The issue for me is, if i had to figure it out on the spot... I am looking for a entry level sys admin job. Can I say that I know powershell? I couldn't recreate this video off the top of my head. BUT if i was asked to do something, I could 100% figure it out. And if i was doing it on a daily basis, I would master it extremely quickly... So can i say that I know powershell?
    is this imposter syndrome? Do i just not know it?

  • @RemixOS-e4n
    @RemixOS-e4n Год назад +1

    Hello Sir!..
    ...My English is not that good (lvl B1 still learning :P) ..anyways, that's not the case though lOl, I'll try to explain as much as I can :P...
    I'm new to "Powershell" (still learning the basics..) and briefly, STEP 1 I'm trying to read two different .txt files...the files are simply ranked words (from A to Z) but the words are not the same in each file though, say for example : file 1 path = "c/words/SectionA.txt" , file 2 path = "c/words/SectionB.txt"..STEP 2 matching the words in file 1 (line by line) with a string (text blah blah) and return the result to a variable (say $Result/Match= $Line , $Line_Number)..STEP 3 in file 2 reading only lines that match $Line_Number in "$Result/Match" ($Result/Match= $Line_Number)
    STEP 1 & STEP 2 were easy but stuck on STEP 3 (reading the specific lines which match the result $Line_Number)
    //$Index = "E" #reading files based on letters ex : A.txt, B.txt.....
    //$FilePath = "C:\Read\{0}*.txt" -f $Index
    //irrelevant//
    $FilePath1 = "c/words/SectionA.txt"
    $FilePath2 = "c/words/SectionB.txt"
    $regex = read-host "Write something"
    if([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($regex) -eq $true){
    Write-Warning "Null Or Not Found"
    exit
    }
    $l = 1
    switch -regex -file $FilePath1 {
    $regex {
    "$l , $_"
    $l++
    STEP 3 GOES HERE ......
    }
    }
    ...anyone can help me with this and I'll be very grateful..thanks in advance + excuse my poor language :P..Peace!.

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +1

      Maybe something like this?
      $FilePath1 = "C:\words\SectionA.txt"
      $File1Content = Get-Content $FilePath1
      $regex = Read-Host "Enter the string to match"
      if ([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($regex)) {
      Write-Warning "Null or empty input"
      exit
      }
      $Result = @()
      $Line_Number = 1
      foreach ($line in $File1Content) {
      if ($line -match $regex) {
      $Result += "$Line_Number, $line"
      }
      $Line_Number++
      }
      $FilePath2 = "C:\words\SectionB.txt"
      $File2Content = Get-Content $FilePath2
      $FilteredLines = @()
      foreach ($entry in $Result) {
      $LineNumber = $entry.Split(',')[0] -as [int]
      if ($LineNumber -gt 0 -and $LineNumber -le $File2Content.Count) {
      $FilteredLines += $File2Content[$LineNumber - 1]
      }
      }
      Write-Host $FilteredLines

    • @RemixOS-e4n
      @RemixOS-e4n Год назад

      "Edited" ..that's not what I'm looking for but it helps Thanks anyways .. have a good day :). @@PowerShellEngineer​

    • @RemixOS-e4n
      @RemixOS-e4n Год назад

      Actually that was easier than I thought...
      all that I need to do is finding the matched words lines (*Only* $Lines_numbers without $Lines) ..and then later I can use them as "$Index" to get the specific lines from file2..for example :
      #########
      $FilePath1 = "C:\words\SectionA.txt"
      $FilePath2 = "C:\words\SectionB.txt"
      $File1Content = Get-Content $FilePath1
      $String = Read-Host "Type something"
      if ([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($String)) {
      Write-Warning "Null or empty input"
      exit
      }
      $String += "*"
      $FilteredLines = @()
      $Line_Number = 0
      foreach($Line in $File1Content){
      if($Line -like $String){
      $FilteredLines += "$Line_Number"
      }
      $Line_Number++
      }
      if([string]::IsNullOrEmpty($FilteredLines)){
      Write-Warning -Message "Not Found"
      exit
      }
      $Result1 = (Get-Content -Path $FilePath1 | Select-Object -Index ($FilteredLines))
      $Result2 = (Get-Content -Path $FilePath2 | Select-Object -Index ($FilteredLines))
      #Display Contents
      $Result1 + "" + $Result2
      #######################
      that's it. (that was much fun ☺)..
      @@PowerShellEngineer

  • @anuvind_m
    @anuvind_m Год назад +1

    Hey James, I am a graduate who is trying to get into system administration and I am learning both linux and windows server. I have basic knowledge in programming and bash shell scripting. I was confused if I should learn python for scripting as it is cross platform, or just move on with powershell and bash shell. Can I get your opinion?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад +1

      I don't think you would be worse off for learning Python. I'd actually recommend learning all three. That said, for systems administration, PowerShell and Bash would be more useful. Additionally, PowerShell Core 7 is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux!

    • @txreal2
      @txreal2 Год назад

      @@PowerShellEngineer learning all three? I wish I have the time.
      If I have to pick one first to start, what we you recommend? Thanks.

    • @franklynfosu
      @franklynfosu Год назад +1

      @@txreal2 Python will be great to start with.

  • @borkesahin8729
    @borkesahin8729 4 месяца назад

    hey is it possible to embed tmux status line into powershell?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  4 месяца назад

      This is what one could look like; I'm not sure how to keep it present on the shell though:
      while ($true) {
      # Get current time
      $time = Get-Date -Format "HH:mm:ss"

      # Get CPU usage
      $cpuUsage = (Get-WmiObject Win32_Processor).LoadPercentage
      # Get memory usage
      $mem = Get-WmiObject win32_operatingsystem
      $memFree = "{0:N1}" -f ($mem.FreePhysicalMemory/1MB)
      $memTotal = "{0:N1}" -f ($mem.TotalVisibleMemorySize/1MB)
      $memUsage = "{0:N1}" -f (($memTotal - $memFree) / $memTotal * 100)
      # Build the status bar string
      $status = "Time: $time | CPU: $cpuUsage% | Memory: $memUsage% used ($memFree MB free of $memTotal MB total)"

      # Clear the current line and write the status
      Write-Host -NoNewline "`r$status"
      # Sleep for a second before updating
      Start-Sleep -Seconds 1
      }

    • @borkesahin8729
      @borkesahin8729 4 месяца назад +1

      @@PowerShellEngineer really appreciate it thank you but seems like icons are missing 😁😁

  • @TheTariqibnziyad
    @TheTariqibnziyad Год назад +1

    Thank you !

  • @josephbirster693
    @josephbirster693 5 месяцев назад

    So, a lot of my options are blurred out. What does that mean? i cant run anything, even though I am admin, and set policy to remotesigned?

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  5 месяцев назад

      Set the policy to unrestricted and you should be good :)

    • @josephbirster693
      @josephbirster693 5 месяцев назад

      @@PowerShellEngineer ahh okay, thank you sensei.

  • @jedi22300
    @jedi22300 7 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you!

  • @NeerajJha-yf5fl
    @NeerajJha-yf5fl Год назад

    Can you please help me create group manage service account, a basic one and start any service using that gmsa account

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад

      This is untested, but something like this should work: New-ADServiceAccount -Name gmsa -DNSHostName -PrincipalsAllowedToRetrieveManagedPassword
      and then you can collect the password and restart the service with this:
      $secpasswd = ConvertTo-SecureString "" -AsPlainText -Force
      $mycreds = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential("DOMAIN\gmsa", $secpasswd)
      Start-Service -Name Spooler -Credential $mycreds

  • @danielmilewski7659
    @danielmilewski7659 Год назад +1

    thank you sir!🥰

  • @GuruChaz
    @GuruChaz 11 месяцев назад

    I remember when Microsoft Windows wanted to get rid of the DOS command line. Most people these days probably don't even know what that is anymore. This was in the 90s. They said "With Windows, you don't need to type commands anymore." Ok, thanks. That's great.
    Several years later..."Here's Powershell. We want you to learn a whole new set of 50,000 commands again." Good lord. What is the matter with people?

    • @thecompanioncube4211
      @thecompanioncube4211 4 месяца назад

      And why do these commands have to be so deliberately different than Linux? Feels like a personal agenda against using already established industry wide accepted commands to do even simple stuff

  • @LOLQ9000
    @LOLQ9000 4 месяца назад +1

    20:40

  • @EmmanuelMensah-rq3is
    @EmmanuelMensah-rq3is 5 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much

  • @xXmayank.kumarXx
    @xXmayank.kumarXx 6 месяцев назад +1

    please add chapters to the video so it'll be easy to navigate

  • @musicfor_you
    @musicfor_you Год назад +1

    thanks

  • @dw9097
    @dw9097 Год назад +1

    Tried #My First Comment. It still showed the comment. Wouldn't go away

  • @BaGaBwithaB
    @BaGaBwithaB 5 месяцев назад

    For execution policy, I got this error:
    PS C:\Users\hssna\music> Get-ExecutionPolicy
    Restricted
    PS C:\Users\hssna\music>

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  5 месяцев назад

      So, you want to run Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted
      That will allow you to run scripts on the system.

  • @yesno5286
    @yesno5286 9 месяцев назад

    i hate working with windows power shell since it has the c:/User/{name}/etc/etc/ which feels slower to write then ~\etc\etc the c: is really a turn off idk why

  • @lewislyles1064
    @lewislyles1064 Год назад +2

    I took powershell in college.

  • @reginamndii
    @reginamndii Год назад +1

    10:11 -20.06.2023

  • @TM-wv1zc
    @TM-wv1zc Год назад

    Power Shell LEARNING WITH FUNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN😄😄😄😄😄

  • @gavinw77
    @gavinw77 7 месяцев назад +6

    using -eq and -ge etc is so dumb. We already have symbols for these, why make things different in a worse way? Really, at this stage, I just want C# scripting.

  • @tombaugh4666
    @tombaugh4666 Год назад +1

    Complete NOOB here, I used Set-ExecutionPolicy unrestricted, as admin but I still get the red cd : Cannot find path 'C:\Scripts' because it does not exist.
    At line:1 char:1
    + cd C:\Scripts.
    Windows 10 Pro v 1909

    • @PowerShellEngineer
      @PowerShellEngineer  Год назад

      You would need to make the C:\Scripts directory - you could do that with
      cd C:\
      New-Item -ItemType Directory -Name "Scripts"
      or just
      mkdir C:\Scripts

  • @kenwood7195
    @kenwood7195 Год назад +1

    It's good to see commercial Windows making some effort to catch up with free Linux.

  • @Ivoshevo
    @Ivoshevo Год назад +1

    I made this mistake back in 2015 and I promise my self not to do it again. Just learn Bash

  • @Jean-MarcNdong
    @Jean-MarcNdong 11 месяцев назад +2

    Sound is a bit too low

    • @RenRealism
      @RenRealism 7 месяцев назад +1

      Sounds fine to me!

  • @eddie79it1
    @eddie79it1 10 месяцев назад

    e si che, con tutti quelli che vi hanno dato in campionato, avete avuto tempo per prepararvi..

  • @abanoubamir9325
    @abanoubamir9325 3 месяца назад

    this is not a PowerShell course it is a programming course, you joking??

  • @BeastlyNugs
    @BeastlyNugs 10 месяцев назад

    move closer to mic please, hard to hear. good video otherwise, thank you!

  • @austintaylor5372
    @austintaylor5372 Год назад

    "Now we have our erection"???? how could you sir 1:20:15

    • @intellectMind2024
      @intellectMind2024 Год назад

      Error Action 😅, btw training is very good and easy to understand

    • @Manu-rd4pc
      @Manu-rd4pc 10 месяцев назад

      After an hour and 20 minutes of training i guess it was time to relax a bit 😅

  • @3040_SHUBHRANILDAS
    @3040_SHUBHRANILDAS 6 месяцев назад

    hello

  • @im4485
    @im4485 7 месяцев назад

    annoying but useful