Getting Started With PowerShell

01/23/2023

Mastering PowerShell Loops: Part 1 – For Loops

Today, we will be exploring the world of loops in PowerShell, a crucial aspect of programming that allows us to execute a block of code repeatedly. […]
01/09/2023

PowerShell Conditional Statements Part 2: Switch

n this blog post, we will explore how to use the PowerShell switch statement to make decisions based on multiple conditions in your scripts. This is Part 2 in our series on PowerShell conditional statements.
01/09/2023

PowerShell Conditional Statements Part 1: If, ElseIf

In this blog post, we'll be covering the basics of using conditional statements in PowerShell. We'll learn how to use the if, elseif, and else keywords to specify different blocks of code to execute based on whether a certain condition is met. Understanding how to use conditional statements is an important part of any programmer's toolkit, and we hope this tutorial will give you a good foundation in using them in PowerShell.
01/10/2022

Introduction to PowerShell: Getting Started with the Basics

Welcome to the world of PowerShell! In this article, we'll introduce you to the basics of this powerful command-line interface and scripting language and get you started on your first script. We'll cover what PowerShell is and how to install it on your system, as well as the concept of cmdlets and other syntax elements like variables and flow control statements. We'll also go over some tips for troubleshooting and finding resources for further learning. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced user, this post will provide you with the foundational knowledge you need to start automating tasks and managing systems with PowerShell.
03/08/2021

Randomly Generate a Passphrase Using PowerShell

The fun part for me is working with an array. In writing this I have added almost 1000 words to this. Now, I am not going to post the entire array for this project, however I will give you a great starting point and you can add as many as you like. To start I created a variable named $namelist. I know original. It looks like so: