Special note, the pipeline symbol displays as ¦ in PowerShell, but as | in notepad.
# To get a list for PowerShell v 2.0 try this
get-command -noun
Noun List
Acl (get-Acl)
Alias
Childitem (get-Childitem has an Alias of dir)
Command (get-Command)
Content (get-Content machines.csv)
Drives
Env
Eventlog (not eventvwr)
˚
File (Out-file)
Item (get-Item d:\scripts)
Object (Rare in that get-object does not work, object used with where, new, group and sort, for example, new-object comobject and New-Object
DirectoryServices.DirectoryEntry. Also where-object)
The Engineer's Toolset v10 provides a
comprehensive console of utilities for troubleshooting computer problems. Guy says
it helps me monitor what's occurring on the network, and the tools
teaches me more about how the system literally operates.
There are so many good gadgets, it's like having free rein of a
sweetshop. Thankfully the utilities are displayed logically: monitoring, discovery, diagnostic, and Cisco tools.
Download your copy of the Engineer's Toolset v 10
Firstly, remember the sequence: verb-noun. Secondly make a point of collecting PowerShell nouns.
Each construction begins with a verb then a hyphen, finally the Verb or object
for example, get-Childitem. However, because 'get' is the default
PowerShell verb, it is sometimes omitted thus you see 'Service' rather than
get-Service.
Please write in if you see errors of any kind. Please report any factual mistakes, grammatical errors or broken links, I will be happy to not only to correct the fault, but also to give you credit.
Guy
Recommends: Orion's NPM - Network Performance Monitor
Orion's performance monitor is designed for detecting network outages.
A network-centric
view make it easy to see what's working, and what needs your attention.
This utility guides you through troubleshooting by indicating whether the
root cause is faulty equipment or resource overload.