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  • Book Overview & Buying Getting Started with Powershell
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Getting Started with Powershell

Getting Started with Powershell

By : Michael Shepard
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Getting Started with Powershell

Getting Started with Powershell

1 (1)
By: Michael Shepard

Overview of this book

Windows PowerShell is a task-based command-line shell and scripting language designed specifically for system administration. Built on the .NET Framework, Windows PowerShell helps IT professionals and power users control and automate the administration of the Windows operating system and applications that run on Windows. PowerShell is great for batch importing or deleting large sets of user accounts and will let you collect a massive amount of detailed system information in bulk via WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation). Getting Started with PowerShell is designed to help you get up and running with PowerShell, taking you from the basics of installation, to writing scripts and web server automation. This book, as an introduction to the central topics of PowerShell, covers finding and understanding PowerShell commands and packaging code for reusability, right through to a practical example of automating IIS. It also includes topics such as installation and setup, creating scripts, automating tasks, and using Powershell to access data stores, registry, and file systems. You will explore the PowerShell environment and discover how to use cmdlets, functions, and scripts to automate Windows systems. Along the way, you will learn to perform data manipulation and solve common problems using basic file input/output functions. By the end of this book, you will be familiar with PowerShell and be able to utilize the lessons learned from the book to automate your servers.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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12
A. Next Steps
13
Index

Default values for parameters


You can also supply default values for parameters in the Param() statement. If no argument is given for a parameter that has a default, the default value is used for this parameter. Here's a simple example:

Using parameters is a powerful technique to make your functions applicable to more situations. This kind of flexibility is the key to write reusable functions.

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