powershell

问题 I'm pretty new to powershell scripting (nearly 1 month since I started learning powershell.) I'm currently working on a script with powershell 2.0 to clean folder NTFS ACL. I want to delete every acl except the administrator one. My problem is that I can't find a way to delete every acl that are not administrator, without knowing them. So I came here to sought for powershell pro. 回答1: This code remove acl : $acl = Get-Acl \\remote_server\share_folder\HAL.9000 $acl.Access | %{$acl

问题 I'm pretty new to powershell scripting (nearly 1 month since I started learning powershell.) I'm currently working on a script with powershell 2.0 to clean folder NTFS ACL. I want to delete every acl except the administrator one. My problem is that I can't find a way to delete every acl that are not administrator, without knowing them. So I came here to sought for powershell pro. 回答1: This code remove acl : $acl = Get-Acl \\remote_server\share_folder\HAL.9000 $acl.Access | %{$acl

问题 I am a newcomer to PS scripting. I have found that, generally speaking, PS adds a lot of newlines to output of its commands. I am giving below a couple of examples of what I found somewhat generalized about the (default?) output in PS commands. I am used to Unix-like output, where the generalized output has few to none of these lines (of course, nothing prevents a programmer from adding them). Is there a configurable way to reduce the amount of those newlines, and perhaps the verbosity? I

问题 I am a newcomer to PS scripting. I have found that, generally speaking, PS adds a lot of newlines to output of its commands. I am giving below a couple of examples of what I found somewhat generalized about the (default?) output in PS commands. I am used to Unix-like output, where the generalized output has few to none of these lines (of course, nothing prevents a programmer from adding them). Is there a configurable way to reduce the amount of those newlines, and perhaps the verbosity? I

问题 I am a newcomer to PS scripting. I have found that, generally speaking, PS adds a lot of newlines to output of its commands. I am giving below a couple of examples of what I found somewhat generalized about the (default?) output in PS commands. I am used to Unix-like output, where the generalized output has few to none of these lines (of course, nothing prevents a programmer from adding them). Is there a configurable way to reduce the amount of those newlines, and perhaps the verbosity? I

问题 I have a powershell script that builds active directory users based on CSV file. It has the attributes defined like this: -GivenName $_.FirstName ` -Surname $_.LastName ` -SamAccountName $_.UserName ` I want to add the DisplayName attribute to combine $ .FirstName and $ .LastName with a space in the between. I tried: -DisplayName $_.FirstName + " " + $_.LastName ` But the above doesn't work, it gives an error. Can anyone kindly suggest how I can define the DisplayName attribute with the

问题 I am creating a runbook for automating a monotonous DB task. My master.csv file gets updated every hour with the details of all the resources in our Infrastructure and is placed in an Azure file storage system. I am trying to take the name of a resource(DB) as an input from a user and verify if it exists on my Azure infrastructure by checking against a master inventory file. My main concern is if I will be able to get the contents of this CSV(<100KB) in a variable so that I use it for

问题 I am creating a runbook for automating a monotonous DB task. My master.csv file gets updated every hour with the details of all the resources in our Infrastructure and is placed in an Azure file storage system. I am trying to take the name of a resource(DB) as an input from a user and verify if it exists on my Azure infrastructure by checking against a master inventory file. My main concern is if I will be able to get the contents of this CSV(<100KB) in a variable so that I use it for

问题 So i'm attempting to convert a csv file to XML that contains 5 columns: UserID;Cert;LastCertDate;ExpireDate;CertNumber 100001;oka;09.09.2018;09.09.2019;100001 100001;pik;10.10.2018;10.10.2019;200001 The XML structure should be as the following: <Cv> <Owner> <UserID></UserID> </Owner> <Content> <Certificates> <Certificate> <Cert>oka</Cert> <LastCertDate>09.09.2018</LastCertDate> <ExpireDate>09.09.2019</ExpireDate> <CertNumber>100001</CertNumber> </Certificate> <Certificate> <Cert>pik</Cert>

问题 I have a large text file (output from SQL db) and I need to determine the row count. However, since the source SQL data itself contains carriage returns \r and line feeds \n (NEVER appearing together), the data for some rows spans multiple lines in the output .txt file. The Powershell I'm using below gives me the file line count which is greater than the actual SQL row count. So I need to modify the script to ignore the additional lines - one way of doing it might be just counting the number