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04-15-2008
| #1 (permalink) |
| | help translating winrm authendication to powershell This is a command using winrm that will access a remote system that has CIM support. winrm e cimv2/CIM_ComputerSystem -r:https://192.168.3.21:9997 -a  igest-u:username -p  assword - skipCNcheck -skipCACheckIt is simple to get the local system information using powershell with syntax such as: get-wmiobject -class CIM_ComputerSystem What is not so obvious and difficult to find in numerous search attempts is how to access a remote system that requires the parameters found in the above winrm example. Is this possible? How? |
My System Specs |
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04-15-2008
| #2 (permalink) |
| | RE: help translating winrm authendication to powershell In V1 PowerShell you can't pass those parameters unless you use .NET code to access WMI. The get-wmiobject in the November CTP for V2 has enhancements that enable this -- Richard Siddaway All scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty PowerShell MVP Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk "mandankid" wrote: Quote: > This is a command using winrm that will access a remote system that has CIM > support. > > winrm e cimv2/CIM_ComputerSystem -r:https://192.168.3.21:9997 -a igest> -u:username -p assword - skipCNcheck -skipCACheck> > It is simple to get the local system information using powershell with > syntax such as: > > get-wmiobject -class CIM_ComputerSystem > > What is not so obvious and difficult to find in numerous search attempts is > how to access a remote system that requires the parameters found in the above > winrm example. > > Is this possible? How? > |
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04-16-2008
| #3 (permalink) |
| | RE: help translating winrm authendication to powershell The PowerShell upgrade has been installed. The help screens and user guide make no mention of digest or basic. The 4 key needs are to specify https, digest, and presumably avoid the two certificate checks. Now that a version that can support these is installed, how is it done? "RichS [MVP]" wrote: Quote: > In V1 PowerShell you can't pass those parameters unless you use .NET code to > access WMI. The get-wmiobject in the November CTP for V2 has enhancements > that enable this > -- > Richard Siddaway > All scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty > PowerShell MVP > Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ > PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk > > > "mandankid" wrote: > Quote: > > This is a command using winrm that will access a remote system that has CIM > > support. > > > > winrm e cimv2/CIM_ComputerSystem -r:https://192.168.3.21:9997 -a igest> > -u:username -p assword - skipCNcheck -skipCACheck> > > > It is simple to get the local system information using powershell with > > syntax such as: > > > > get-wmiobject -class CIM_ComputerSystem > > > > What is not so obvious and difficult to find in numerous search attempts is > > how to access a remote system that requires the parameters found in the above > > winrm example. > > > > Is this possible? How? > > |
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