In the RMS Operations Manager event log you receive a Warning event with the ID of 29106. In the description you are provided with a GUID. So how can we find out what this GUID is, and more importantly, how can we fix this error?
Here's a few quick one liners (or two liners) that will help you understand working with Event Logs in Windows PowerShell
Here’s a few quick one liners (or two liners) that will help you understand working with WMI in Windows PowerShell
With PowerShell it's so commonplace to hear about one-liners….
For example on one line you could do this….
Get-Service | sort Status -Descending | select -First 6 | Format-Table –AutoSize Continue reading
Here's a few quick one liners (or two liners) that will help you understand working with Operators in Windows PowerShell.
Here’s a few quick one liners (or two liners) that will help you understand working with Text Files in Windows PowerShell.
Here’s a few quick one liners (or two liners) that will help you understand working with Files and Folders in Windows PowerShell.
One of the most common things you'll ever need to do when you learn/use Windows PowerShell is to work with Files and Folders. In fact, this will be true of whatever Scripting/Programming Language you work with. So let's see how we can use Windows PowerShell to help manage files and folders.
I tried logging onto my SCOM Operations Manager Shell recently (from my desktop – I have the Provider loaded on my workstation) and was presented with an error telling me that I didn't have permission to access the OpsMgr PowerShell. Obviously this was unexpected as this normally worked fine and I could log into the console without any trouble.
You know I've been so accustomed to getting the results I want when I search files on my hard drive, that when I found that Windows Explorer wasn't searching for the text I wanted inside an XML file I was stuck. Here's a little known tip to force Windows 7 to search inside files when you use the Explorer Search feature.
