
Explore the Windows PowerShell integrated scripting environment, a host for the PowerShell engine, with syntax coloring, IntelliSense, and context-sensitive help for writing, testing, and managing scripts across windows and modules.
Check PowerShell versions with PSVersionTable, confirming 5.1 on Windows Server 2016 and Windows 10, and explore legacy PS versions on Windows 8 and Server 2012 with prerequisites.
Explore the PowerShell command pane, browse modules and commands, search for commands, view command parameters and examples, and use built-in help to quickly learn a command.
-WhatIf parameter;
Working with examples from Help files;
Master PowerShell help to search for specific parameters, filter results to show only examples, and read about files that document general concepts in Windows PowerShell.
Use update-help to download and install module help from the internet, which updates once daily and installs only newer files. Save the help files to a local drive.
See a demo on configuring a network share to save and update PowerShell help, then use save-help and update-help, with a group policy to source updates from the local share.
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Rename Computer
Find out a Hostname
Restart Computer
Update Help
Save Help
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Change the Time Zone
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Setup and configure PS Remoting
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Find the service
Put the Service in Automatic State
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Disable PS Remoting
Put the Service in Manual State or Turn it off
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Run the PS Commands on the Remote Computer
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Create a PS Session
Get the Credentials
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Get the List of PS Sessions
Enter the PS Sessions
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Get IP Configuration
Change IP configuration
Get Network Adapters Info
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Change/Set DNS Client Configuration
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Remove Network Configuration
Set DHCP configuration on the Interface
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Get Available Roles and Features
Install the Required Role/Feature
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Uninstall Windows Features/Roles
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Set the Firewall profiles
Turn On/Off the Firewall profiles
Create the Firewall Rules
In this lecture we've used the following commands to:
Check BPA
Get BPA
Work with BPA
Launch PowerShell and display your current location with get location and $PWD, which show the path. Change your location using the cd command to a directory or registry key.
Determine and change the current location in PowerShell using get-location, get-help, and examples, and explore navigation with more and ls.
Practice using pipelines to view and export service data with get-service, get-content, and export-csv, and compare text versus object formats while inspecting properties with get-member.
Explore how to map and use PowerShell drives, create and manage registry and file system items with New-Item, Get-ChildItem, and Set-Content, and automate drive operations.
Launch DNS Manager using command line, the console, or Server Manager. Save the console settings for quick reuse by naming it GNAS and placing it on the desktop.
Learn to create and configure forward and secondary lookup zones on Windows Server with PowerShell, install the DNS role remotely, and authorize zone transfers to a secondary server.
Explore creating and managing a file-based primary DNS zone with PowerShell, including zone naming, dynamic update options, zone files with DNS extension, and remote zone creation.
Learn to create reverse lookup zones (primary and secondary), configure the network ID and dynamic updates, and set a conditional forwarder to route DNS queries to a designated server.
Extend your Windows server administration with PowerShell by verifying the DHCP role installation using Get-Command to locate related commands and Get-WindowsFeature to confirm installation status.
Install the DHCP server feature using server manager by selecting roles and features, then install and restart if required; complete post-install configuration and manage with the DGP manager UI.
Examine the default Windows folders to find the DHCP related files, locate the sippy folder, and inspect the sippy database file.
Explore managing server bindings in Windows Server by right-clicking to authorize servers, view help, and select binding properties for IPv6.
Learn how to add and modify a dhcp scope on a windows server using powershell, including setting the scope name, start range, subnet mask, exclusions, and removing them.
Learn to manage scope options and server options in Windows Server using PowerShell and the GUI, including time server, DNS server, DNS domain name, and router settings.
Use PowerShell to manage ipv4 dhcp scope options, including viewing, adding, and removing dns servers, dns domain, and router information for a specific scope.
Create and manage superscopes in a Windows DHCP server using PowerShell, including naming, adding existing scopes, activating or deactivating, and validating with the DHCP management tools.
Create a test scope policy to filter addresses and assign IPs. Policies apply to MAC addresses or server names to determine IP allocation.
Explore extra DHCP related commands in PowerShell by using Get-Command in the DHCP server module, Restart-Service for the DHCP server, and managing reservations, imports, backups, and statistics.
Install the Active Directory domain services role with Windows feature, then use the AD DS deployment module in PowerShell to test prerequisites and promote a new forest or domain.
promote this domain controller to an existing domain, selecting a replication source and entering the dsrm password. review the configuration and complete installation by clicking install.
This course is aimed to IT Pros and is supposed to give the viewer the information they need to know to get started with PowerShell and how to manage Windows Server 2016 with its help. The goal is to provide coverage of initial server’s tasks including topics like Finding and Discovering Commands, Interpreting Command Help, Setting up PowerShell Remoting, Setting up the Network Configuration, Using Best Practice Analizer.
Sections 1-4 of the course are targeted to help to automate and script daily tasks. There are lots of live demonstrations how to use PowerShell commands. I hope it will help to do your job more efficiently.
This course will help you to:
Sections 5-6 of the course are aimed to IT Pros and is supposed to give the viewer the information they need to know to get started with PowerShell and how to manage Windows Server 2016 DNS with its help. The goal is to provide coverage of DNS server’s tasks including topics like an Overview of DNS Main Concepts, How to Install a DNS Role (on a local computer and a remote one), How to Add Different Types of Zones, Records, etc.
Section 7 of the course is aimed to IT Pros and is supposed to give the viewer the information they need to know to get started with PowerShell and how to manage Windows Server 2016 DHCP with its help. The goal is to provide coverage of DHCP server’s tasks including topics like an How to Install a DHCP Role, How to Add/Modify Scopes or Superscopes, Scope Options, etc.
The course is targeted to help to automate and script daily tasks. There are lots of live demonstrations how to use PowerShell commands and a Server's GUI.
This course will help you to: