version of PowerShellGet, PowerShellGet is a compatibility module that allows use of PowerShellGet 2.x (and below) cmdlet syntax with PSResourceGet functionality by making a best effort mapping between the cmdlet interfaces of both versions of the module.

encryption. Similarly, it doesn't create the configured protectors that are necessary for activating BitLocker. Manage-bde, PowerShell, or the WMI class Win32_EncryptableVolume serve this purpose.

work phones. Currently, they are sending a .vcf file and then having the employees manually save the contacts. While this works, the problem is if you need to send a new contact, you now need to send a new .vcf file to every employee and instruct them on how to save it. Similarly, if you ever need to remove a contact, you need to instruct your employees to manually delete that contact.

the older versions here. This blog post will show you how to check for updated modules.

PowerShell global settings using the PowerShell cmdlets Get-AzConfig, Update-AzConfig, Export-AzConfig, Import-AzConfig, and Clear-AzConfig.

extended properties. The TagLibSharp assembly works great for media files. $f = [TagLib.File]::Create("C:workcircuit-dreams.mp3") $f.tag.title = "Circuit Dreams" $f.tag.Year = 2022 $f.tag.Composers = "Jeff Hicks" $f.tag.Genres = "Techno","Electronic" $f.Tag.Comment = "This is a computer-generated performance" $f.Save() $f.dispose()

post I will carry out some tasks with $Error and show you how $Error can help [...]

with PowerShell using Azure Rest API.

command-line interface (CLI), for remote control via SSH, for automation (e.g. AutoHotkey or Jenkins), for context menus, for voice commands (e.g. talk2windows), automatically on startup/login/logoff/daily/shutdown/etc., or simply to learn PowerShell.

eye-catching terminal menus. Whether you're building automation scripts, managing servers, or just want a slick way to execute your functions, this tool has got you covered.

Senior Security Researcher at Microsoft and the author of "PowerShell Automation and Scripting for Cybersecurity." Miriam, who is juggling her roles as a security expert, an author, and a mom, shed light on her journey at Microsoft, talking about the ups and downs she faced. She extended the conversation to her book-writing experience, wherein she balanced work-life pressures to deliver this authoritative guide on PowerShell Automation and Scripting. The discourse was particularly intriguing when it delved into PowerShell security - an area Miriam is so passionate and knowledgeable about. There was certainly so much to learn from our discussion with her!