There are a few different ways of running a PowerShell command against a remote server. For the purposes of this article however, I want to show you how to use the Invoke-Command cmdlet.

Windows PowerShell has a built-in History feature that remembers all the commands you executed when using it. While it should remember the History of the active session, I see that it retains more ...

All these commands work in both the standalone PowerShell app and within Windows Terminal—simply open a PowerShell tab in Windows Terminal to use them.

You'll spot many familiar Cmd commands -- like Move and Type -- in the list of aliases. PowerShell uses these aliases to map familiar Cmd commands to new PowerShell cmdlets.

PowerShell has taken the Windows command line to the next level. It’s not just for automating admin tasks, but also for troubleshooting common Windows issues. Whether you’re managing files ...

More on This Topic: Exploring PowerShell, Part 1: Using Get-Command Our next stop on our exploration of using PowerShell involves learning more about what Get-Help can do for you. When you are ...

21 I should point out that ultimately since the Hyper-V module only runs in PowerShell 2, my solutions was to run the PowerCLI snapin in a separate PowerShell 2 session and keep virtualization ...

PowerShell providers are drivers for PowerShell to navigate things besides the file system. For their part, modules are, at this point, far and away the most common type of PowerShell ...

Yes, you can save all the commands you run and their output to a file in PowerShell — Here's how to do it on Windows 10.