Patrick R. wrote:
> Jeff, you are probably correct but I copied a portion of the file that was
> the content for a video from Microsoft on using Powershell and it worked well
> for him so I don't know. But thanks for the reply.
> Patrick
>
> 10. Collecting Windows System Assessment Tool data from the command line.
> The Windows System Assessment Tool (WSAT) provides numeric ratings (1= bad,
> 5=good) of system performance for processor, disk, graphics, etc so you can
> get a summary and potential solutions for improving performance. Because this
> data is stored in WMI, Windows PowerShell can programmatically collect this
> data from multiple computers and allow you to quickly evaluate the health of
> a set of machines without having to log in to each one. Here is a command to
> get WSAT data from a single Vista machine and format it in a nice, auto-sized
> table for viewing. Also an example of a PowerGadgets chart.
> PS> get-wmiobject win32_winsat | format-table __SERVER, *SCORE -autosize
> PS> get-wmiobject win32_winsat | select *score | out-chart -Title "System
> Assessment Scores by PowerGadgets"
Yup, he says "PowerGadgets" right in the last line above.
There may be other implementations of out-chart, but this is definitely
PowerGadgets being used.
You can get a free 60 day trial or apply for their own "MVP" program.
Marco
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PowerGadgets MVP
http://www.powergadgets.com/mvp
Blog:
http://marcoshaw.blogspot.com