In Part 1, I showed you how to use PowerShell to create a .CSV file. Now, I want to show you how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array.

If you have experience using PowerShell, you’ve likely already used commands to configure your operating system. A script is a collection of those commands in a .ps1 file.

The average Windows user probably doesn't need to use PowerShell, but it's nice to know what it is if you do need it.

To set up a custom scan using PowerShell, use these steps: Open Start. Search for PowerShell, right-click the top result, and select the Run as administrator option.

If you use traditional Active Directory tools, use group policy to enable PowerShell logging. Open the Group Policy Management Console. Create a new Group Policy Object (GPO) or edit an existing one.

If you use one of the big vendors like HPE, Dell, or Lenovo, chances are good that there is an API available, and even a PowerShell package available in the PowerShell Gallery.

Whether you need to use PowerShell day-to-day or just want to poke around and learn it while on a Chromebook, here's how to get started. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

How-To How to Access EC2 Instances From PowerShell Brien Posey, who frequently writes about various techniques for using PowerShell to manage Hyper-V virtual machines, demonstrates how the task ...

I've been in the process of updating a PowerShell script of mine, and I really needed to find a way to programmatically check if a certificate or CRL was newer then the one that I already had.

Using PowerShell to create a .CSV file couldn't be easier. All you have to do is get the data that you want to export into the command pipeline and then use the Export-CSV command.