Obviously, PowerShell can't just magically write a script for you. If it could, that would definitely be a cool capability, but it would also probably mean that I would be out of a job.

You can use PowerShell to automate almost anything, like batch renaming files for consistency or automating app launches. Let's write a few simple Windows PowerShell scripts to see it in action.

Yes, with the help of PowerShell scripting language, you can write scripts that, when executed, can automatically do tasks for you. This script can be scheduled using the built-in Task Scheduler ...

Posey's Tips & Tricks How To Create Cross-Platform PowerShell Scripts To avoid errors, it's important to write PowerShell scripts that prevent code from running on an unintended platform. Luckily ...

Launch PowerShell in a 3rd-party registry or application virtualization program such as SoftGrid or ThInstall Use the Application Compatibility toolkit to write your own shim ...

As you get more experienced writing PowerShell script there comes a time when you're not only concerned about functionality but best practices and performance as well. Since PowerShell is so flexible, ...

} Write-EventLog @parameters } Notice that I'm making the code more efficient by sharing common parameters to Write-EventLog and only adding the parameters I need when it is executed. When I now ...

Enter PowerShell Configuration as name, enter a Description if needed, and click Next. Click Add settings, enter PowerShell in the Search for a setting bar, and click Search.

Thus, the PowerShell script POSH-Sysmon is based on PowerShell 3.0 or above and adds the ability to use PowerShell to easily create and manage Sysinternals Sysmon v2.0 config files.