The ability to create a remote connection, in an other way than using WMI, is the most important difference between PowerShell v 1.0 and 2.0.
I'm trying to run a batch script on a remote server via powershell. Pretty straight forward: $password = ConvertTo-SecureString "password" -AsPlainText …
powershell powershell-remotingI Have below script:-- looking for help to convert the output to excel format $servers = get-content “c:\list.txt” …
powershell scripting powershell-2.0 powershell-remoting powershell-3.0We have a custom comonent that wraps some of the functionality of powershell so it can be used frim BizTalk 2006. …
powershell powershell-remotingI have two servers: serverA (windows 2003 server) serverB (windows 7) ServerA contains a folder with a batch file (deploy.bat) that …
powershell powershell-2.0 powershell-remoting elevated-privilegesI'm writing generic powershell script to perform deployments on remote machines. I have hit one problem I can not overrun, …
powershell powershell-remotingI have a script that includes a function for logging. The function writes log to $msg variable then writes the …
powershell powershell-2.0 powershell-remotingI want to use winrm remote vm, I can connect to the localhost, but I can't connect to the other …
powershell powershell-remotingIs there a way to use modules that were imported in a local session in a remote session? I looked …
powershell powershell-remoting powershell-moduleFollowing is the exact scenario in my powershell script. $Source = "C:\MyTestWebsite\" $Destination = "C:\inetpub\wwwroot\DemoSite" $ExcludeItems = @(".config", ".csproj") …
powershell powershell-2.0 powershell-remoting copy-itemI have folder c:\test where I have three files: “file1”, “file2”, “file3” Following script: $remoteSession = New-PSSession -ComputerName localhost $folder = "…
powershell powershell-3.0 powershell-remoting