Cheaper somewhere else?
Let us know!
+31367601019 info@officeelearningmenu.nlMicrosoft PowerShell for Windows Training
Microsoft PowerShell for Windows Elearning Training Cursus
Microsoft PowerShell for Windows: Getting Started with PowerShell
Overview
Windows PowerShell is a powerful task automation and configuration management framework, as well as being an administrator-friendly entry point to the .NET Framework. In this course, you will learn about the Windows PowerShell 4.0 environment and PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment. You'll also learn how to get help, when needed, through the extensible help system built into Windows PowerShell.
Prerequisites
None
Target Audience
Windows administrators and developers who wish to use PowerShell.
Objectives
PowerShell Overview
- start the course
- describe Windows PowerShell and its relation to the .NET Framework
- list the reasons why you would want to learn Windows PowerShell
- describe the differences between Windows PowerShell and the Windows command-line
- list the major version differences in Windows PowerShell
- determine the version of the Windows Management Framework and Windows PowerShell
- determine the version of the Windows Management Framework and Windows PowerShell
PowerShell ISE
- list best practices for working with Windows PowerShell
- update the Windows Management Framework
- launch the Windows PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment
- manage script execution with the Windows PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment
- manage Windows with other Windows PowerShell Host Applications
Command Structure
- describe the difference between commands and cmdlets in Windows PowerShell
- describe the structure of a Windows PowerShell cmdlet
- use Windows command-line commands in Windows PowerShell
- discover new commands in Windows PowerShell
- update the help files for Windows PowerShell
Command Syntax
- edit fonts and layout in Windows PowerShell
- navigate Windows PowerShell commands using Tab
- access the command history in Windows PowerShell
- use well-formed Windows PowerShell syntax to get help in Windows PowerShell
- use well-formed Windows PowerShell syntax to get help in Windows PowerShell
- use well-formed Windows PowerShell syntax to get help in Windows PowerShell
- use the help system in Windows PowerShell
Practice: PowerShell Fundamentals
- understand PowerShell and its integrated scripting environment
Microsoft PowerShell for Windows: Aliases, Providers, and Objects
Overview
Every time you work in PowerShell in any one of its guises as a host application or ISE, you are working in the context of a provider. Aliases in Windows PowerShell are a kind of shorthand for a cmdlet. This course covers Windows PowerShell 4.0 aliases and providers. And continues to cover the pipeline and working with objects and rounds off with formatting output.
Prerequisites
None
Target Audience
Windows administrators and developers who wish to use PowerShell
Objectives
Aliases
- start the course
- use aliases in Windows PowerShell to perform various functions in Windows
- create custom aliases in Windows PowerShell to perform various functions in Windows
- create custom aliases in Windows PowerShell to perform various functions in Windows
- create custom aliases in Windows PowerShell to perform various functions in Windows
- save aliases in Windows PowerShell for reuse at a later date
Providers
- describe providers in Windows PowerShell
- find and access providers in Windows PowerShell
- find and access providers in Windows PowerShell
- find and access providers in Windows PowerShell
- find and access providers in Windows PowerShell
- find and access providers in Windows PowerShell
Pipeline and Objects
- describe the pipeline in Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- manipulate objects through Windows PowerShell
- sort pipeline output in Windows PowerShell
Formatting Output
- format the output of Windows PowerShell commands
- format the output of Windows PowerShell commands
- format the output of Windows PowerShell commands
Practice: Using Aliases, Providers, and Objects
- use aliases, providers, objects, and pipes
Microsoft PowerShell for Windows: Remoting and Modules
Overview
The ability to remotely run commands on a group of remote system is one of the key advantages of Windows PowerShell. Extensibility through modules and snap-ins is another key advantage. This course covers Windows PowerShell 4.0 one-to-one and one-to-many remoting, snap-ins, and modules.
Prerequisites
None
Target Audience
Windows administrators and developers looking to use PowerShell
Objectives
One-to-One Remoting
- start the course
- describe the architecture for running remote Windows PowerShell commands
- run a script on a remote Windows host using Windows PowerShell
- enable remote access on a Windows host using Windows PowerShell
- start a Windows PowerShell session on a remote Windows host
- manage PowerShell remote sessions using Windows PowerShell
One-to-Many Remoting
- use fan-out remoting to connect to multiple Windows PowerShell hosts
- manage execution policy for Windows PowerShell remoting
- restrict remote execution policy by instance in Windows PowerShell
- configure TrustedHosts for Windows PowerShell remoting
- describe common mistakes with Windows PowerShell and how to avoid them
Modules and Customization
- differentiate between snap-ins and modules in Windows PowerShell
- work with modules and snap-ins in Windows PowerShell
- send command output to CSV and XML file formats in Windows PowerShell
- send command output to HTML in Windows PowerShell
- list module dependencies in Windows PowerShell
- create and run a function in Windows PowerShell
- build queries with Select and Where in Windows PowerShell
- use line breaks and color coding to improve readability in Windows PowerShell
- construct a Windows PowerShell query with the Like operator
- use dot sourcing to execute a Windows PowerShell script
- describe best practices for Windows PowerShell scripting
- list sources of further learning for Windows PowerShell
Practice: Remoting, Modules, and Customization
- run PowerShell commands remotely and extend use snap-ins and modules
Let us help!
| Tax: | 21% |
| Delivery time: | Within 1 working day |
| Online access: | Standard 12 months |
| Lesson duration: | variable |
| Study load: | Variable because of practical assignments. |
| Learning methods: | Instruction video, Demonstration video, Knowledge Base |
| Operating systems: | Microsoft Windows, Google Chrome OS, Apple MacOS |
| Included services: | Contact with teacher by e-mail and chat, Progress report, 24/7 online access |
| Supported browsers: | Internet Explorer, Edge, Firefox, Safari en Chrome |
| Certification: | Possible for corresponding exam number |
| Access to teacher: | By e-mail and chat |
| Extra options: | Virtual Labs (if available) |
Read or write a review
