PowerShell is a scripting language that Microsoft created as an answer to Unix and Linux shells like Bash. It was built to give Windows a real command‑line tool for automation, scripting, and system control. PowerShell works with objects instead of plain text, which makes it very different from traditional Unix tools.
On this page, you will find clear and simple guides based on real problems I solved while working with PowerShell. The goal is to explain things in a direct way, without noise, and to help people who come from a Unix or Linux background understand how PowerShell really works.
If you want to learn more about powershell here is a place to start Microsft documentation
- PowerShell 7.x: How to upgrade from command line.Upgrade PowerShell 7.x from the command line using a single one-liner. Skip the winget confusion...
- How to print to pdf from powershellLearn how to print TXT, CSV, and DOCX files to PDF using native PowerShell —...
- how to pause powershell scriptHere are a few examples if you need to pause powershell script and don't know...
- Monitoring RDS Licensing Server with PowerShellIn the realm of server management, ensuring continuous connectivity to the Remote Desktop Services (RDS)...
- PowerShell: How to map network driveUse PowerShell to automatically map a network folder to the first available drive letter —...