powershell-2.0

I would like to delete only the files that were created more than 15 days ago in a particular folder. How could I do this using PowerShell? deadlydog The given answers will only delete files (which admittedly is what is in the title of this post), but here's some code that will first delete all of the files older than 15 days, and then recursively delete any empty directories that may have been left behind. My code also uses the -Force option to delete hidden and read-only files as well. Also, I chose to not use aliases as the OP is new to PowerShell and may not understand what gci , ? , % ,

The question Loading a PowerShell hashtable from a file? documents how to load a file that contains a hashtable in PSON format into a variable, but how does one save a hashtable to a file in PSON format? Hashtable: @{ "name" = "report 0" "parameters" = @( @{"name" = "parameter 0"; "default" = 1; "values"=1,2,3,4}, @{"name" = "parameter 1"; "default" = 'A'; "values" = 'A','B','C'} ) } Try the *-CliXml cmdlets. To save the object: @{ "name" = "report 0" "parameters" = @( @{"name" = "parameter 0"; "default" = 1; "values"=1,2,3,4}, @{"name" = "parameter 1"; "default" = 'A'; "values" = 'A','B','C'}

I am distributing a PowerShell script to my team. The script is to fetch an IP address from the Vsphere client, make an mstsc connection, and log it in a shared file. The moment they used the script they got to know the IP address of machine. After that, they always tend to use mstsc directly instead of running the PowerShell script. (As they are using mstsc I am not able to know whether they are using the VM frequently or not.) Mainly they are telling me that running PowerShell is not straightforward. I am sick by their laziness. Is there a way to make a PowerShell script work by double