Check it out here.

If you are not in the Southeastern Wisconsin, check out LOPSA.org to see if there is a local chapter in your area.  Get Involved!

(There are some door prizes, provided by the sponsors of PowerShellCommunity.org)

Check it out, as /n Software has a number of cool cmdlets for working with network protocols and has a product under development for tunneling PowerShell over SSH.

Details of the presentation are here.

You can find the description on the website, but there has been some question as to how to get it working.

The easiest way I’ve found is to work off the demo provided, where the web.config

file is all set up. 

What you need to do for IIS 6, is:

• Create a Virtual Directory with the source being the PowerShellAsp download folder.
• Create an Application

• Update the configuration

• Add the ps1x extension and the executable of “C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\aspnet_isapi.dll”

• (If you are using the sample files this is done already) Update the web.config file with

<httpHandlers>
            <add verb=”*” path=”*.ps1x” type=”PowerShellToys.PowerShellASP.PSHandler, PowerShellToys.PowerShellASP”/>
        </httpHandlers>

And you should be ready to run PowerShellASP pages.

Technorati Tags: Powershell,powershellasp,asp,iis 6

 Thanks for staying tuned!

PowerShell can serve that exact purpose, without the overhead of launching Visual Studio or needing other tools.  PowerShell can leverage the experience developers have with the .NET Framework, right at the command line. 

The Code Runner .NET project includes a sample program that takes nineteen lines.  Here is the PowerShell equivalent -

Write-Host $MyInvocation.MyCommand

Code Runner .NET seems to be a pretty cool project, but PowerShell in the development environment can be a very useful tool.

[NOTE:  I’m a sysadmin, not a developer, so take my comparison with whatever sized grain of salt desired.] 

This is the first release and contains some basic cmdlets for interacting with PolyMon.  Cmdlets included are:

• Get-Monitor
• Set-Monitor
• New-Monitor
• Add-Operator
• Remove-Monitor

What I am looking to do with PoShMon was create a scriptable interface to create and modify monitor objects.  There is a (limited) help included with this (using the standard PowerShell Get-Help structure).

Please provide me with suggestions, feature requests, and other feedback.

Installation instructions:

You will need to have the PolyMon Monitor installed.  Running the install script will copy the PoShMon.dll and PoShMon.dll-Help.xml to the PolyMon\PolyMon Monitor directory and install the snap-in.  It will load the snap in for the current PowerShell session.

If you would like to make the cmdlets available in other PowerShell sessions, you can use Add-PsSnapin PoShMon during your console session or add it to your profile script.

PoShMon can be downloaded here.

PoShMon’s source code can be downloaded here.

More information about PolyMon can be found here

.

If you haven’t had listened to the podcast before, we cover a wide array of sysadmin related topics, tech topics, and news stories in a less than formal structure.  We also have had a number of interesting interviews.

Hope to see you there!

They’ve also released the first half of an interview with Jeffrey Snover.  Find it HERE.

Great work guys!

In this episode, I take a look at Get-Member, which allows you to inspect the properties and methods of the objects that are available from the PowerShell commandline.

 Feedback is always appreciated, so please post a comment, send me an email, or find me in the PowerShell IRC chatroom (#powershell on irc.freenode.net).