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Windows PowerShell 3.0 First Steps [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 188x229x17 mm, kaal: 468 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735681007
  • ISBN-13: 9780735681002
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Windows PowerShell 3.0 First StepsSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 280 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 188x229x17 mm, kaal: 468 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735681007
  • ISBN-13: 9780735681002
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780735681002.html
Märksõnad:
Introduces the fundamentals of Windows PowerShell 3.0 using easy-to-follow explanations, examples, and exercises.

Get started with this powerful Windows administration tool

Automate Windows administration tasks with ease by learning the fundamentals of Windows PowerShell 3.0. Led by a Windows PowerShell expert, you’ll learn must-know concepts and techniques through easy-to-follow explanations, examples, and exercises. Once you complete this practical introduction, you can go deeper into the Windows PowerShell command line interface and scripting language with Windows PowerShell 3.0 Step by Step.

Discover how to:

  • Create effective Windows PowerShell commands with one line of code
  • Apply Windows PowerShell commands across several Windows platforms
  • Identify missing hotfixes and service packs with a single command
  • Sort, group, and filter data using the Windows PowerShell pipeline
  • Create users, groups, and organizational units in Active Directory
  • Add computers to a domain or workgroup with a single line of code
  • Run Windows PowerShell commands on multiple remote computers
  • Unleash the power of scripting with Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
Foreword xv
Introduction xvii
Chapter 1 Overview of Windows PowerShell 3.0
1(20)
Understanding Windows PowerShell
1(1)
Working with Windows PowerShell
2(4)
Security issues with Windows PowerShell
4(2)
Using Windows PowerShell cmdlets
6(6)
The most common verb: Get
6(6)
Supplying options for cmdlets
12(7)
Using single parameters
13(3)
Introduction to parameter sets
16(2)
Using command-line utilities
18(1)
Working with Help options
19(1)
Summary
20(1)
Chapter 2 Using Windows PowerShell cmdlets
21(20)
Understanding the basics of cmdlets
22(4)
Common Windows PowerShell parameters
22(2)
Starting the Windows PowerShell transcript
24(1)
Stopping and reviewing the Windows PowerShell transcript
25(1)
Searching the Help topics
26(4)
Using the Get-Help cmdlet
26(3)
Using the About conceptual Help topics
29(1)
Using the Get-Command to find cmdlets
30(3)
Using the Get-Member cmdlet
33(1)
Exploring property members
34(1)
Using the Show-Command cmdlet
34(2)
Setting the Script Execution Policy
36(1)
Creating a basic Windows PowerShell profile
37(2)
Determining if a Windows PowerShell profile exists
38(1)
Creating a new Windows PowerShell profile
38(1)
Summary
39(2)
Chapter 3 Filtering, grouping, and sorting
41(12)
Introduction to the pipeline
41(1)
Sorting output from a cmdlet
42(2)
Grouping output after sorting
44(2)
Grouping information without element data
45(1)
Filtering output from one cmdlet
46(4)
Filtering by date
47(2)
Filtering to the left
49(1)
Filtering output from one cmdlet before sorting
50(1)
Summary
51(2)
Chapter 4 Formatting output
53(16)
Creating a table
53(5)
Choosing specific properties in a specific order
54(1)
Controlling the way the table displays
55(3)
Creating a list
58(3)
Choosing properties by name
59(1)
Choosing properties by wildcard
59(2)
Creating a wide display
61(2)
Using the -AutoSize parameter to configure the output
61(1)
Customizing the Format-Wide output
62(1)
Creating an output grid
63(4)
Sorting output by using the column buttons
64(2)
Filtering output by using the filter box
66(1)
Summary
67(2)
Chapter 5 Storing output
69(10)
Storing data in text files
69(4)
Redirect and append
70(1)
Redirect and overwrite
71(1)
Controlling the text file
72(1)
Storing data in .csv files
73(3)
No type information
73(2)
Using type information
75(1)
Storing data in XML
76(2)
The problem with complex objects
76(1)
Using XML to store complex objects
76(2)
Summary
78(1)
Chapter 6 Leveraging Windows PowerShell providers
79(20)
Understanding Windows PowerShell providers
80(1)
Understanding the Alias provider
80(2)
Understanding the Certificate provider
82(3)
Understanding the Environment provider
85(1)
Understanding the File System provider
86(2)
Understanding the Function provider
88(1)
Understanding the Registry provider
89(7)
Understanding the Variable provider
96(1)
Summary
97(2)
Chapter 7 Using Windows PowerShell remoting
99(14)
Using Windows PowerShell remoting
99(2)
Classic remoting
99(2)
Configuring Windows PowerShell remoting
101(9)
Running commands
103(4)
Creating a persisted connection
107(3)
Troubleshooting Windows PowerShell remoting
110(1)
Summary
111(2)
Chapter 8 Using WMI
113(14)
Understanding the WMI Model
113(4)
Working with objects and namespaces
114(1)
Listing WMI providers
114(1)
Working with WMI classes
115(2)
Querying WMI: The basics
117(8)
Tell me everything about everything
120(2)
Tell me selected things about everything
122(1)
Tell me everything about some things
123(2)
Tell me selected things about some things
125(1)
Summary
125(2)
Chapter 9 Using CIM
127(14)
Using CIM cmdlets to explore WMI classes
127(7)
Using the classname parameter
128(1)
Finding WMI class methods
128(2)
Filtering classes by qualifier
130(3)
Reducing returned properties and instances
133(1)
Cleaning up output from the command
134(1)
Working with associations
134(6)
Summary
140(1)
Chapter 10 Using the Windows PowerShell ISE
141(12)
Running the Windows PowerShell ISE
141(7)
Navigating the Windows PowerShell ISE
142(3)
Working with the Script pane
145(1)
Tab expansion and Intellisense
146(2)
Working with Windows PowerShell ISE snippets
148(3)
Using Windows PowerShell ISE snippets to create code
148(1)
Creating new Windows PowerShell ISE snippets
149(1)
Removing user-defined Windows PowerShell ISE snippets
150(1)
Summary
151(2)
Chapter 11 Using Windows PowerShell scripts
153(30)
Why write Windows PowerShell scripts?
153(2)
Scripting fundamentals
155(7)
Running Windows PowerShell scripts
155(1)
Enabling Windows PowerShell scripting support
156(1)
Transitioning from command line to script
157(2)
Running Windows PowerShell scripts
159(1)
Understanding variables and constants
160(2)
Using the While statement
162(3)
Constructing the While statement
162(2)
A practical example of using the While statement
164(1)
Using special features of Windows PowerShell
164(1)
Using the Do While statement
165(3)
Using the range operator
166(1)
Operating over an array
166(1)
Casting to ASCII values
167(1)
Using the Do Until statement
168(2)
Using the Windows PowerShell Do...Loop statement
168(2)
Using the For statement
170(5)
Creating a For...Loop
170(2)
Using the ForEach statement
172(2)
Exiting the ForEach statement early
174(1)
Using the If statement
175(4)
Using assignment and comparison operators
177(1)
Evaluating multiple conditions
178(1)
Using the Switch statement
179(3)
Using the basic Switch statement
180(2)
Controlling matching behavior
182(1)
Summary
182(1)
Chapter 12 Working with functions
183(20)
Understanding functions
183(9)
Using a type constraint
190(2)
Using multiple input parameters
192(2)
Using functions to encapsulate business logic
194(2)
Using functions to provide ease of modification
196(5)
Summary
201(2)
Chapter 13 Debugging scripts
203(14)
Understanding debugging in Windows PowerShell
203(1)
Debugging the script
203(13)
Setting breakpoints
204(1)
Setting a breakpoint on a line number
204(2)
Setting a breakpoint on a variable
206(3)
Setting a breakpoint on a command
209(2)
Responding to breakpoints
211(2)
Listing breakpoints
213(2)
Enabling and disabling breakpoints
215(1)
Deleting breakpoints
215(1)
Summary
216(1)
Chapter 14 Handling errors
217(12)
Handling missing parameters
217(3)
Creating a default value for the parameter
218(1)
Making the parameter mandatory
219(1)
Limiting choices
220(5)
Using PromptForChoice to limit selections
220(2)
Using Test-Connection to identify accessible computers
222(1)
Using the contains operator to examine contents of an array
223(2)
Handling missing rights
225(2)
Attempting and failing
226(1)
Checking for rights and exiting gracefully
226(1)
Using Try/Catch/Finally
227(1)
Summary
228(1)
Appendix A Windows PowerShell FAQ
229(10)
Appendix B Windows PowerShell 3.0 coding conventions
239(8)
General script construction
239(2)
Include functions in the script that uses the functions
239(1)
Use full cmdlet names and full parameter names
240(1)
Use Get-Item to convert path strings to rich types
241(1)
General script readability
241(1)
Formatting your code
242(5)
Working with functions
244(1)
Creating template files
244(1)
Writing your own functions
245(1)
Variables, constants, and naming
245(2)
Index 247
Ed Wilson is a well-known scripting expert who delivers popular scripting workshops to Microsoft customers and employees worldwide. He's written several books on Windows scripting, including Windows PowerShell 2.0 Best Practices, Microsoft Windows PowerShell Step By Step, and Microsoft VBScript Step by Step. Ed is a senior consultant at Microsoft Corporation and writes Hey, Scripting Guy!, one of the most popular TechNet blogs.