Skip to content
cyber journey

#powershell

18 entries across collections.

The short version of everything I study — key commands and facts by topic, each linking to the full chapter notes.

Ultimate Cheatsheet

MoL ch. 7 — management shells, snap-ins vs modules, module discovery/import, profile scripts, and the PowerShell Gallery.

Resource Cheatsheet

MoL ch. 8 — what objects are, Get-Member, properties and methods, Sort-Object, Select-Object, and format-last discipline.

Resource Cheatsheet

Full class notes for MoL ch. 8: what objects are, Get-Member, properties and methods, Sort-Object, Select-Object, and format-last discipline.

Lesson Note

PowerShell providers and PSDrives — what they are, the built-in list, filesystem-style navigation, registry keys vs properties, and wildcards vs -LiteralPath.

Resource Cheatsheet

PowerShell's object pipeline — Export-Csv vs Export-Clixml, Out-File and Out-Printer, ConvertTo-Html, Stop-Process/Stop-Service safety, and common pipeline mistakes.

Resource Cheatsheet

Full class notes on the PowerShell pipeline: connecting commands, exporting to CSV/XML, printing, ConvertTo-Html, system-modifying cmdlets, and common pipeline confusion points.

Lesson Note

Month of Lunches ch. 1 — why PowerShell matters, Windows PowerShell 5.1 vs PowerShell 7, installing and verifying PS7, lab setup, and how to study the book.

Resource Cheatsheet

Month of Lunches ch. 2 — engine vs host, console/Windows Terminal/VS Code, console setup, tab completion, PSReadLine history and predictions, and running elevated.

Resource Cheatsheet

Month of Lunches ch. 3 — Update-Help/Save-Help, finding commands with Get-Command, reading syntax and parameter sets, Get-Help options, about_ topics, and -WhatIf/-Confirm.

Resource Cheatsheet

Month of Lunches ch. 4 — command anatomy, Verb-Noun naming and approved verbs, cmdlet/function/alias/application, aliases cross-platform, shortcuts, external commands, errors, execution policy.

Resource Cheatsheet

PowerShell has thousands of commands, and every module you install adds more. No one memorises them. Skilled PowerShell users are skilled at finding and reading help. The book is emphatic on this point: if you learn…

Lesson Note

Many people avoid PowerShell because they think it means "programming". But most day-to-day PowerShell is simply typing commands and pressing Enter, just as you would in CMD or Bash. A script is only a text file of…

Lesson Note

Labs from Microsoft Learn Windows PowerShell. Commands plus a screenshot of what they printed.

Full Picture

Search