As, you know after reading my all previous posts of “Desired State Configurations” that, DSC is all depends on Resources, and the questions arise, how do you find all of the DSC resources. The Answer is the simplest one : by using Get-DscResource cmdlet. Simple. Regards Aman Dhally If you like, you… Continue reading PowerShell Tip : Finding all DSC Resources
It’s very easy to find the PowerShell “Desired State Configuration” cmdlets. Just run the below command , and it will show you all DSC related Cmdlets. Get-Command -Module PSDesiredStateConfiguration Regards Aman Dhally If you like, you can follow me on Twitter and Facebook. You can also check my “You Tube” channel for PowerShell video tutorials. You can download all of my scripts from… Continue reading PowerShell Tips : How to find all DSC related cmdlets
1. Introduction of Windows PowerShell “Desired State Configuration”. 2. Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0]. 3. Getting Started With Desired State Configuration: DSC Syntax. 4. Review of Desired State Configuration: The 3 easy steps. 5. Write your First Desired State Configuration Script using ROLE Resource. 6. Run your first “DSC” PowerShell Script. … Continue reading Configuring Dependencies in "Desired State Configuration" script in PowerShell
1. Introduction of Windows PowerShell “Desired State Configuration” 2. Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0] 3. Getting Started With Desired State Configuration: DSC Syntax 4. Review of Desired State Configuration: The 3 easy steps. 5. Write your First Desired State Configuration Script using ROLE Resource. In my previous blog post we… Continue reading Run your first "DSC" PowerShell Script.
1. Introduction of Windows PowerShell “Desired State Configuration” 2. Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0] 3. Getting Started With Desired State Configuration: DSC Syntax 4. Review of Desired State Configuration : The 3 easy steps. fter, so much of theory, it is time to write our first real “Desired State Configuration”… Continue reading Write your First Desired State Configuration Script using ROLE Resource.
1. Introduction of Windows PowerShell “Desired State Configuration” 2. Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0] 3. Getting Started With Desired State Configuration: DSC Syntax N my previous blog post, I have shared the syntax of the DSC configuration file. Today we are going to review the basic steps of the… Continue reading Review of Desired State Configuration : The 3 easy steps.
1. Introduction of Windows PowerShell “Desired State Configuration”2. Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0] The Windows PowerShell Desired State Configuration is mainly contains three parts. 1. Configuration Block a. Support Parameters too using Param( ). 2. Node Block a. We can have one or more “Node Blocks” 3. Resource Block a. We can… Continue reading Getting Started With Desired State Configuration: DSC Syntax
Quote of the Day : “Courage doesn’t always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, “I will try again tomorrow.” – Mary Anne Radmacher” Overview of WMF 4.0 : http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=40855 I have mention in my previous blog post, that to leverage the benefits of the DSC, we… Continue reading Installing Windows PowerShell 4.0 [Windows Management Framework 4.0]
Did you heard about “PowerShell DSC”? NO? You must me kidding me!! Come on, these days it is more famous and in demand compare to “ Justin Bieber” and “ Shakira” 😉 Ok, jokes a part. PowerShell DSC is the most uber-cool feature in PowerShell v4. I love it. It is… Continue reading Introduction of Windows PowerShell "Desired State Configuration"
Quote of the Day : ““Many of life’s failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up” – Thomas Edison.” I am hoping that while using PowerShell , you have seen the “Join-Path” cmdlet. It is a very cool cmdlet and I have seems not much of… Continue reading PowerShell Tips : Joining paths using Join-Path cmdlet
