1. PowerShell Remoting: Windows PowerShell 2.0 provides support for executing Cmdlets and Scripts remotely. PowerShell Remoting allows managing a collection of remote machines from a single client. Managing remote computers using PowerShell 2.0, requires that PowerShell 2.0 be installed on all the computers taking part in the operation; that is the client computer and the computer(s) being managed.For more information:
· get-help About_Remoting
· get-help Invoke-Expression
Enable Remoting: PowerShell Remoting feature relies on Windows Remote Management (WS-Man) technology. In order for remoting to work, make sure that the WS-Man Winrm service is installed and started. To verify that Winrm service is running, do the following: PS> get-service winrmSetup places a PowerShell script (Configure-Wsman.ps1) in $pshome folder that configures WS-Man settings. To configure WS-Man for PowerShell remoting feature, please run the configure-WSMan.ps1 script from PowerShell folder (run elevated for Windows Server 2008 or Windows Vista SP1). This script does not start or stop WinRM service. & $pshome\Configure-Wsman.ps1
Known issue:
· To use Remoting Cmdlets and features, PowerShell must be started as administrator/elevated.
· PowerShell 2.0 Remoting features will not work correctly on Windows Vista RTM. Please install Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) Beta to enable PowerShell Remoting features.
PowerShell, CTP, Microsoft, Knowledgebase
No comment yet
1 Trackbacks & Pingbacks: | TrackBack URI
-
Pingback from 1Windows PowerShell “out-gridview” » D' Technology Weblog: Technology, Blogging, Tips, Tricks, Computer, Hardware, Software, Tutorials, Internet, Web, Gadgets, Fashion, LifeStyle, Entertainment, News and more. says:December 18th, 2007 at 3:44 pm
[...] under: Knowledgebase, PowerShell 1 Views One of the new feature areas for PowerShell V2 CTP is support for rich output. The out-gridview cmdlet allows you to send the output of any [...]
