SAPIEN Technologies

Thanks JVierra! This is Great information.

I agree with JVierra! Take in to consideration all security guidelines.
Always protect network credentials.

Keep in mind! If you're sharing this script, you're giving away the credential information.
So, this is for you're own use.

If your intention is not to be prompt for credentials, you could use the following code snippet to accomplish it: ## - Code top build credential: $MyUserName = "Domain\MyUserName"; $MyPassword = ConvertTo-SecureString '$pwd1n!' -asplaintext -force; $MyCredentials2 = new-object -typename Sy...

I did get the same results you describe but the code needed some improvements. The for-each could be change to use the select-object, which is the one (and must use) effective way to got thru the psobject. Then, the output formatting can vary (look at .NET Documentation on String formatting: https:/...

When you use 'get-childitem', you'll have the file "extention" property available. This way you can narrow the selection to be listed.
Of course, it's possible to use both the '-filter' parameter or use the "... | where-object{.." to narrow the files.

In a multi-form application, I normally a main form call other form(s) using a button(s) in this simple way: $MainForm_Load={ #TODO: Initialize Form Controls here } $buttonCallChildForm_Click={ #TODO: Place custom script here if((Show-ChildForm_psf) -eq 'OK') { } } Although, you can do this manually...

I you're talking about help file(s) for individual functions and/or module functions, in PowerShell Studio you can use "Generate Comment Based Help". At the same time the "PowerShell HelpWriter" product can assist in writing the Help file(s) structures which could be imported int...

If it helps in any way, I found an article in Kaspersky support on creating an exclusion rules: https://support.kaspersky.com/12160

Or, as JVierra said... Learn and use PowerShell: Here's how it would look using both PowerShell with the DOS command you provided, as in PowerShell you can run most (if not all) of the DOS Command: $SourceComputer = "Computer1"; $TargetComputer = "Computer2"; $SourcePath = "...