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Learn PowerShell Core 6.0

You're reading from   Learn PowerShell Core 6.0 Automate and control administrative tasks using DevOps principles

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788838986
Length 552 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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David das Neves David das Neves
Author Profile Icon David das Neves
David das Neves
Jan-Hendrik Peters Jan-Hendrik Peters
Author Profile Icon Jan-Hendrik Peters
Jan-Hendrik Peters
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Current PowerShell Versions FREE CHAPTER 2. PowerShell ISE Versus VSCode 3. Basic Coding Techniques 4. Advanced Coding Techniques 5. Writing Reusable Code 6. Working with Data 7. Understanding PowerShell Security 8. Just Enough Administration 9. DevOps with PowerShell 10. Creating Your Own PowerShell Repository 11. VSCode and PowerShell Release Pipelines 12. PowerShell Desired State Configuration 13. Working with Windows 14. Working with Azure 15. Connecting to Microsoft Online Services 16. Working with SCCM and SQL Server 17. PowerShell Deep Dives 18. PowerShell ISE Hotkeys 19. Assessments 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Logging


PowerShell comes packed with many logging capabilities, which can be seen in the EventLog.

Logs for Windows PowerShell:

This log source contains basic information about Windows PowerShell. We have actually used this log source previously, when we searched for the engine version filtering Event ID 400.

Remoting Logs:

These logs are mainly used for troubleshooting purposes, to validate misbehavior on remoting. They can also be used for forensic approaches to validate the established connections from or to specific machines.

PowerShell Admin and Operational logs:

The last ones, Admin and Operational, can be found in the event logs in the following path: Applications and Service Logs | Microsoft  | Windows | PowerShell. In the Admin log file, all admin tasks are logged. It is important to validate this log file, as a re-enabled PowerShell version 2 would show up here. And the last ones are the operational logs. 

PowerShell code logging can generally be split into the following three log types...

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