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It used 3GB of my memory, but my virtual machine was shut down and the memory was not recycled.

I’m using the following to quickly find specific files from powershell CLI.

I used sed to accomplish this but it changed all the line endings in my files and I think it would be good for me to learn how the same thing can be accomplished in Powershell, anyway.

I’m trying to query disk information on Windows using PowerShell. I need to return Drive Letter, friendly name and PNPDeviceID. I’ve written the following but in some scenarios the wrong PNPDeviceID is returned for SD cards, it seems Win32_DiskDrive finds the generic storage device rather than the accutal device ID of the SD Card. Is there a way for me to get all the information I need without using Win32_DiskDrive

I try copy all files and floders but it copies files only. I need folders also.

I try copy all files and floders but it copies files only. I need folders also. Any ideas ?

I’m trying to use these code to create a new SMB share locally:

I found this article (Get idle time of machine) about getting the idle time of a computer using PowerShell.

I need to run PowerShell or PowerShell_ISE as the local System account, but when running under that account, none of the standard commands are recognized. Some examples are Get-Localgroup. In the included screenshot, the window on the right is with my regular account, and on the left is with system account. How can I get PowerShell to recognize these commands under the system account? In the interim, I am going to see if I can leverage ServiceUI to try and bring PowerShell if that helps. What is odd, is that typically, unless I am wrong, processes running under the system account, run in session 0. When I look at the task manager it is running under session 4. Not sure if that matters, but thought to mention it.

I need get $a and $b in remote session