Spaces Cause Split in Path With PowerShell
In some cases, you want to invoke an executable file with the path containing spaces in PowerShell.
Powershell
172 articles
In-depth guides, tutorials and how-tos on Powershell.
Read-Host Path With Space in PowerShell
We have a simple Powershell script to get items in a folder. We use the Read-Host cmdlet that catch the folder path input from the user and store path as as strings in a variable. This makes life easier as we can drag and drop rather than full typing the path.
How to Trim Quotes From Read-Host Path Stored as a Variable
We have a simple Powershell script to get items in a folder. We use the Read-Host cmdlet that catch the folder path input from the user and store path as as strings in a variable. This makes life easier as we can drag and drop rather than full typing the path.
Execute SSH (OpenSSH) with Password Authentication in Windows
The SSH binary (OpenSSH) doesn’t have a native way to pass a password through the command line. So, you need to type the password every time you are connecting using ssh.
How to Run an Executable Whose Path Has Spaces in PowerShell
Running an executable from a directory whose path has spaces in it is not straightforward in PowerShell.
How to Run a Script With The Path Has Spaces in PowerShell
In some cases, you want to run a PowerShell script from the command line from anywhere without navigate to the path of the script. By default, when start a new PowerShell session, it starts in the current user folder.
How to Display the Output with Two Decimals in PowerShell
In this post, when checking the size of a folder using PowerShell. The output shows the size like the below example. In some cases, you want to make it shorter for readability.
How to Export Licensed Users with Last Sign-in Time in Microsoft 365
To get the list of licensed users with the last sign-in time in Microsoft 365, you can use the Microsoft Graph PowerShell. We have created a PowerShell script to ease your work automatically.
How to Get Date Without Time in PowerShell
By default, the Get-Date cmdlet in PowerShell returns the current date and time. Sometimes, you may need a [System.DateTime] object that contains the date without the time portion.
How to Delete Files Older Than a Specified Number of Days Using PowerShell
In some cases, you want to delete files older than specified number of days. For example, you want to clean up the backup directory to keep only recent backup files.