The Get-AppxPackage cmdlet can be used to obtain a list of all apps installed on a Windows host. In the following example, we’ll look at the apps installed for all users using the -AllUsers option. Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers The output includes a Name, the name of the publisher, along with a location, the architecture, the version, the full name, the status, whether the software is signed, whether the development mode is enabled (useful when testing), the id of the publisher, the family, etc. Next we’ll do a Select against the found set. You can use so stdout displays the Name and the unique identifier, which we can then use to programmatically…
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Show Logical Disks in Windows with PowerShell
Quick & dirty, needed to loop through some servers to look at the logical volumes available on each. Using get-WmiObject you can query the available disks for Windows servers: get-WmiObject win32_logicaldisk There were a lot of servers, so then I realized I only cared about disks that were named a certain way. As with posix, you can pipe data, so I used where to constrain the output to those with names matching a certain disk name I was looking for: get-WmiObject win32_logicaldisk | where {$_.name -match “SomeName”} Isn’t server sprawl so much fun…