Here is a cheat sheet that is a list of all PowerShell approved verbs.
You can download cheat sheet from
here.
Related Posts:
Replicate Permissioning
Here is a script I have written that will replicate the permissions between two folders including all subfolders and file permissions. Execute the script and you will be prompted for the source and destination folders. It w… Read More
Cleaning up old systems in Active Directory, SCCM, and Antivirus
Every place I have worked, there has been the issue of systems being in SCCM, AD, and antivirus that no longer existed. The is often caused by systems being overlooked when a user departs the company, a laptop that gets put… Read More
List all Local Administrators on a Computer
I wrote this script to generate a list of local administrators on a PC. It saves the output to a text file at a central repository. The text file is named the computer name and contains a listing of all the local administr… Read More
Import and Apply Local GPOs
This script will import and apply a local GPO using the local GPO utility, ImportRegPol.exe, located here. The script is a wrapper that makes implementing this utility a snap. All that has to be done is to use the Micr… Read More
Uninstall All Printers
Recently, we upgraded our print servers and needed to reinstall all of the printers. This script will uninstall all printers. I deployed this script out and had it run as the user and a GPO reinstalled the printer with the … Read More
Thanks, another way to get the list is to run get-verb ;)
ReplyDeleteThat is actually how I got and created the list. I wrote a powershell script that uses the get-verb and then writes the output to a formatted excel document.
Delete