How to Uninstall Software Using PowerShell
PowerShell makes it easy to use scripts for uninstalling software. These scripts can be extended across large PC collections to save time and effort. We show you how to use scripts to uninstall software.
PowerShell module
Do You Like Your PowerShell Wet or Dry?
PowerShell scripting has evolved over the years to become more feature rich and capable with each released version. Get to know what practices PowerShell has adopted that have been reserved for development environments.
Getting Started with PowerShell for Microsoft Teams
If you need to manage Teams in bulk, using PowerShell will likely be a better option for you. Read more to learn about the basics of getting started with PowerShell based management for Teams.
Creating a New Team using PowerShell
PowerShell is a better overall tool for the bulk management of Microsoft Teams. Read more to learn how to create a new team using PowerShell.
Setting the style in PowerShell 7.2
PowerShell’s newfound support for ANSI escape sequences allow you to color PowerShell’s output in a more standardized way. It also gives you a few additional formatting options. Read more to learn all about it.
Overview of PowerShell versions and how to check what version you have?
PowerShell is one of the most popular scripting languages and it is installed by default on all Windows operating systems starting from Windows 7 SP1. In this article, we’ll look at the evolution of PowerShell. You’ll then get step-by-step instructions on how to check the PowerShell version you have.
Three ways to run .exe files in PowerShell
An executable file can have hundreds of different file extensions, and “.exe” is just one of them. Luckily, you can run .exe files through PowerShell. Read more to find out 3 ways to do this.
How to delete files and folders using PowerShell
Do you want to delete files and folders using PowerShell? We have you covered! Read more to learn the 2 ways to delete files and folders using PowerShell.
Introducing Microsoft Graph PowerShell module: A look under the hood
Until recently, there was no easy way to work with the Microsoft Graph API from PowerShell. But the new Microsoft Graph PowerShell module has changed that.