Understanding the PowerShell Cmdlet: Enable-RunspaceDebug Welcome back to Wahmans PowerShell Blog! Today we’re diving into an advanced debugging tool in PowerShell: Enable-RunspaceDebug. This cmdlet is a powerful asset when debugging scripts that run across multiple runspaces. Let’s break down what it does and go through some hands-on examples from beginner to advanced use. What is…

Understanding Test-Path in PowerShell: A Must-Know Cmdlet Welcome back to Wahmans PowerShell blog! Today, we’re diving into a foundational yet incredibly useful cmdlet in PowerShell: Test-Path. According to Microsoft, this cmdlet “determines whether all elements of a path exist.” In simpler terms, it checks if a file, folder, registry key, or any other path actually…

Exploring Move-ItemProperty in PowerShell Welcome back to Wahmans PowerShell blog! Today, we’re diving into a somewhat lesser-known but useful cmdlet: Move-ItemProperty. According to Microsoft’s documentation, this cmdlet “Moves a property from one location to another.” In this blog post, we’ll look at what that means and how you can leverage this cmdlet in your scripting….

Working with PowerShell Cmdlets: Set-TimeZone Welcome back to Wahmans PowerShell Blog! 😊 Today, we’ll take a deep dive into the Set-TimeZone cmdlet—a straightforward yet incredibly useful cmdlet that allows PowerShell users to programmatically change the time zone of their system. What is Set-TimeZone? As described in the official Microsoft documentation, Set-TimeZone “Sets the system time…

Using Get-Culture in PowerShell Welcome back to Wahmans PowerShell blog! Today we’re diving into a simple yet powerful cmdlet: Get-Culture. This cmdlet retrieves the culture settings of the current operating system, including information like date and time formatting, number formatting, and language settings. It’s incredibly useful when working with localization or when you need to…

Understanding Write-Progress in PowerShell Welcome back to Wahmans Powershell Blog! Today, we are diving into a versatile and visual cmdlet in PowerShell — Write-Progress. According to Microsoft, this cmdlet “displays a progress bar within a PowerShell command window.” This helps you provide visual feedback to users, especially during long-running operations. Why Use Write-Progress? Whether you’re…