PowerShell Fundamentals

Functions that PowerShell can take advantage: cmdlets
PowerShell is an update to the command prompt: False - PowerShell is an independent program
PowerShell is Object-Oriented, CLI, Task Based, and AD Tool
The current version of PowerShell is 7
To view information about a command you should type: Get-Help
The file extension for PowerShell scripts is .ps1
The standard PowerShell syntax = Verb-Noun
In PowerShell the I is known as a pipe
Integrated Script Environment (ISE)
Microsoft probably made PowerShell free and cross platform because:
- Microsoft owns Git-Hub
- CBL-Mariner
- WSL2 supports Ubuntu

PowerShell function are called cmdlets
Which version of PowerShell can be installed on MacOS or Linux: version 6.0
The basic PowerShell syntax is Verb-Noun
If you need help with the syntax of a specific cmdlet, you should use: Get-Help
If you want to run a custom script on PowerShell, you need to change the execution policy for the script
To use an output of one command as an input of another command, you need to connect the commands with |
The PowerShell cmdlet to add a new user in Active Directory is: New-ADUser
The PowerShell cmdlet to add a member to an Active Directory group is: Add-ADGroupMember
You can add multiple users to Active Directory simultaneously using a PowerShell script: True