SharePoint & PowerShell 101: Finding Cmdlets « Geoff Varosky's Blog. I recently did a post on Listing all available PowerShell commands in SharePoint 2010. That is all well and good, if you want to manually browse through all of them. But what if you want to search for them? Get-Command Get-Command is a highly useful cmdlet in PowerShell. Today we are just going to use a basic functionality of it, to help us find and locate the cmdlets we need to use.
Today, we need to do some work with the User Profile Service. Get-Help Get-Command Which will return the following information about the cmdlet This will return the usage of the Get-Command cmdlet. Let’s start looking at the basics… we’re looking to find commands relating to the User Profile Service. Get-Command –Noun Profile Nothing is returned… oh right, it would appear that the Get-Command is literal, not a wildcard. Get-Command –Noun *Profile* Hooray, results! Fore information on using that, try this in the PowerShell consoleGet-Help Select-Object Get-Command -Noun *Profile* | Select-Object –Property Name. SharePoint PowerShell for Beginners - Karine Bosch. SharePoint 2010, PowerShell what’s the deal? « Cody's Powershell Blog. If you love PowerShell as much as I do, you should be aware of how SharePoint 2010 takes full advantage of PowerShell. Over the past few months, I’ve been giving a presentation on managing SharePoint 2010 with PowerShell.
It surprised me that the majority of people aren’t taking advantage of PowerShell or they don’t realize the benefits of learning PowerShell. I know there are thousands of blogs posts on the internet giving an introduction to PowerShell, but I’ve decided I would start writing a series of blog posts on using PowerShell to manage SharePoint 2010. Chances are if you are some type of IT administrator and your company decides to implement SharePoint, you will be stuck with managing the environment. Now that we have PowerShell open, type the following command Don’t worry about the exact syntax of the command, we will go into this later. To use the Get-Help cmdlet, you type Get-Help and then the Cmdlet you want to learn more about. Like this: Like Loading...
PowerShell.com. Managing SharePoint with PowerShell, Part 1 - Zach Rosenfield's SharePoint Blog.