I have the following PowerShell script:
$RegExplorer = Get-ItemProperty -Path HKLM:\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters
$NullSessionPipes = "$($RegExplorer.NullSessionPipes)"
$NullSessionPipes
$NullSessionPipes = $NullSessionPipes.replace("browser", "")
$NullSessionPipes
The script works fine as long as the registry key examining exactly matches the case I've specified - "browser".
However if the case was different in the registry key say "BROWSER" or "Browser" it doesn't do the replacement.
I'm looking for some way to make string.replace case insensitive. I know I could convert the string using .tolower or .toupper first to make comparison easier, but I don't know if this particular registry key or applications which access it are case sensitive, so I don't want to change the case of existing key.
Is there an easy way to do this?
Call me pedantic but while nobody here was outright wrong, nobody provided the correct code for the final solution either.
You need to change this line:
$NullSessionPipes = $NullSessionPipes.replace("browser", "")
to this:
$NullSessionPipes = $NullSessionPipes -ireplace [regex]::Escape("browser"), ""
The strange [regex] text isn't strictly necessary as long as there are no regular expression characters (ex. *+[](), etc) in your string. But you're safer with it. This syntax works with variables too:
$NullSessionPipes = $NullSessionPipes -ireplace [regex]::Escape($stringToReplace), $stringToReplaceItWith