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  • Book Overview & Buying Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook
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Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook - Fourth Edition

By : Thomas Lee
4.8 (6)
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Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook

4.8 (6)
By: Thomas Lee

Overview of this book

With a foreword from PowerShell creator Jeffrey Snover, this heavily updated edition is designed to help you learn how to use PowerShell 7.1 effectively and manage the core roles, features, and services of Windows Server in an enterprise setting. All scripts are compatible with both Window Server 2022 and 2019. This latest edition equips you with over 100 recipes you'll need in day-to-day work, covering a wide range of fundamental and more advanced use cases. We look at how to install and configure PowerShell 7.1, along with useful new features and optimizations, and how the PowerShell compatibility solution bridges the gap to older versions of PowerShell. Topics include using PowerShell to manage networking and DHCP in Windows Server, objects in Active Directory, Hyper-V, and Azure. Debugging is crucial, so the book shows you how to use some powerful tools to diagnose and resolve issues with Windows Server.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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16
Other Books You May Enjoy
17
Index

Using PowerShell Script Block Logging

In the Deploying PowerShell group policies recipe, you saw how you could deploy policies related to PowerShell 7. One of these policies, Script Block Logging, causes PowerShell 7 to generate log events whenever you cause the execution of a script block that PowerShell deems noteworthy.

In addition to using Group Policy to invoke Script Block Logging, you can also configure the local registry. In effect, this mimics using the Local Group Policy editor. Using the editor provides a nice interface to the policies, but you can't really automate a GUI. If you are making a single change to a single policy, then the GUI may be more convenient. But if you are making changes to or creating more policies, using a PowerShell script may be more productive.

Getting ready

You run this recipe on DC1, a domain controller in the Reskit.Org domain. You must log on as Reskit\Administrator, a member of the Domain Administrators group.

How to...

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Windows Server Automation with PowerShell Cookbook
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