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1. #Sample powershell scripts to list directory contents code
2. #Sample powershell scripts to list directory contents windows

#Sample powershell scripts to list directory contents code

If you’d like to grab the PowerShell code to play with or to use again, just click the code, and then choose your favorite “Copy All Combo” – CTRL-A, CTRL-C. This is the PowerShell code that did the work for you. This is your search for the group in the console, followed by accessing the group, and then the group membership.

When you do that, some information will appear in the window. You might not see anything until you select the Show All box.Ĭlick the Clear All tab and do something basic in the console, such as viewing that same group again. Click the little arrow to expand the window.

#Sample powershell scripts to list directory contents windows

To view how this process was done in PowerShell, you need to look down on the bottom to see the words, WINDOWS POWERSHELL HISTORY. Every single action is logged as a PowerShell cmdlet. I’m going to show you something about PowerShell here. When I press Enter on the found object, I can see the properties of that object. Here I search for the group domain admins.

In the Active Directory Administrative Center, I can search for a property in the Global Search context. Let’s pretend that my boss said, “Hey, who in our network has domain admin access?” This particular tool passes everything through PowerShell while you still work in the GUI. However, if you haven’t looked at the Active Directory Administration Center in Server 2012, you’re missing out on a gold mine! For me, that’s a pretty standard, day-to-day task for most administrators.Ī lot of people currently use Active Directory Users and Computers. Let’s begin with something pretty simple: managing users in Active Directory and auditing groups. The GUI in many cases is calling up PowerShell. This hidden gem is one of the most frequently missed pieces by many people who use PowerShell. Honorary Scripting Guy, Sean Kearney, is here today, and, yes, it’s true. Is there any way to see what code it’s running? I had heard a rumor that many of the management tools actually run PowerShell code in the backend. Summary: Honorary Scripting Guy, Sean Kearney, goes over some often missed, easy-to-use PowerShell techniques for those who are starting out.