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08-01-2008
| #1 (permalink) |
| | get-command parameters Hi get-service without -computername runs in the local host. How can I run the same command for getting services from a remote computer? I don't want to use wmi... cmdlet. Is that possible? e.g: PS> get-service -computername <computername> |
My System Specs |
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08-01-2008
| #2 (permalink) |
| | Re: get-command parameters err might be broken... from help SYNTAX Get-Service [[-name] <string[]>] [-include <string[]>] [-exclude <string[]>] [-computerName <string[]>] [<CommonPar ameters>] -computerName <string[]> Gets the services on the specified computers. The default is the local computer. Type the NETBIOS name, an IP a ddress, or a fully-qualified domain name of one or more computers. but, if i do that, i get an error telling me that its not a valid argument i havent updated my 2.0 build in a while PS D:\PS\test> (get-host).version Major Minor Build Revision ----- ----- ----- -------- 2 0 -1 -1 "Marcelo Moraes" <MarceloMoraes@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:72B00386-75F0-4325-A603-AB70ECAD0EBD@xxxxxx Quote: > Hi > > get-service without -computername runs in the local host. How can I run > the > same command for getting services from a remote computer? > I don't want to use wmi... cmdlet. Is that possible? > > e.g: PS> get-service -computername <computername> |
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08-01-2008
| #3 (permalink) |
| | Re: get-command parameters It works in CTP2v2, and shows up in the get-command -syntax listing - which is always going to be correct, even if the help file includes dream content.  "Justin Rich" <jrich523@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:eSgbs#A9IHA.356@xxxxxx Quote: > err might be broken... > > from help > SYNTAX > Get-Service [[-name] <string[]>] [-include <string[]>] [-exclude > <string[]>] [-computerName <string[]>] [<CommonPar > ameters>] > -computerName <string[]> > Gets the services on the specified computers. The default is the local > computer. Type the NETBIOS name, an IP a > ddress, or a fully-qualified domain name of one or more computers. > > > but, if i do that, i get an error telling me that its not a valid argument > > i havent updated my 2.0 build in a while > > PS D:\PS\test> (get-host).version > > Major Minor Build Revision > ----- ----- ----- -------- > 2 0 -1 -1 > > > > "Marcelo Moraes" <MarceloMoraes@xxxxxx> wrote in > message news:72B00386-75F0-4325-A603-AB70ECAD0EBD@xxxxxx Quote: >> Hi >> >> get-service without -computername runs in the local host. How can I run >> the >> same command for getting services from a remote computer? >> I don't want to use wmi... cmdlet. Is that possible? >> >> e.g: PS> get-service -computername <computername> > |
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08-01-2008
| #4 (permalink) |
| | Re: get-command parameters If you're not using PowerShell v2 CTP 2, you can't do that unfortunately. In the first release, due to the lack of direct remoting, this is generally a limitation of PowerShell cmdlets. The reason is that unlike WMI classes, the core .NET objects used were existing 'native' .NET objects. Those objects were generally designed to meet the needs of application developers, which means that a lot of things simply weren't easy to use - and many of the properties that _were_ handy were actually extensions by PowerShell using WMI under the covers. "Marcelo Moraes" <MarceloMoraes@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:72B00386-75F0-4325-A603-AB70ECAD0EBD@xxxxxx Quote: > Hi > > get-service without -computername runs in the local host. How can I run > the > same command for getting services from a remote computer? > I don't want to use wmi... cmdlet. Is that possible? > > e.g: PS> get-service -computername <computername> |
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08-04-2008
| #5 (permalink) |
| | Re: get-command parameters "Alex K. Angelopoulos" <aka(at)mvps.org> wrote in news:OtiALvC9IHA.4108@xxxxxx: Quote: > If you're not using PowerShell v2 CTP 2, you can't do that > unfortunately. In the first release, due to the lack of direct > remoting, this is generally a limitation of PowerShell cmdlets. The > reason is that unlike WMI classes, the core .NET objects used were > existing 'native' .NET objects. Those objects were generally designed > to meet the needs of application developers, which means that a lot of > things simply weren't easy to use - and many of the properties that > _were_ handy were actually extensions by PowerShell using WMI under > the covers. Hi Thanks I have the last version and I couldn't get the service from a remote computer using this command. I'll research and test more. If I find the solution I'll post here. |
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