Dargslan

PowerShell diagram showing data export to CSV: example commands (Select-Object | Export-CSV), pipeline flow, sample headers and rows, destination file path, and export confirmed v1.

Understanding how PowerShell communicates information is fundamental to writing effective scripts and

PowerShell window displaying command: New-Item -Path 'C:\Users\User\Desktop' -Name 'NewFolder' -ItemType Directory and output confirming a new folder created on the Desktop. done..

PowerShell file search: terminal showing Get-ChildItem and Select-String commands, highlighted file path, magnifying glass over folder icon, and a list of matching search results..

PowerShell window stopping a running process: shows GetProcess to list, Stop-Process -Force -Id 1234 or -Name notepad, confirm flags, tips for graceful termination and admin rights

Illustration showing PowerShell console listing running processes with columns like Handles, NPM(K), PM(K), WS(K), CPU, Id, ProcessName and an arrow pointing to Get-Process command.!

PowerShell example to restart a Windows service: run Stop-Service then Start-Service or use Restart-Service with admin rights, specifying the service name or its display name. now.

Screenshot of PowerShell window showing Get-Service command and output listing service names, statuses, and display names in a tabular layout, with command prompt visible. Examples

Illustration of a PowerShell cmdlet: a terminal window showing 'Get-Help' and 'Get-Process', cog and lightning icons, modular cmdlets executing tasks in scripts and automation ops.

Illustration showing how to check PowerShell version: open PowerShell, run Get-Host or $PSVersionTable.PSVersion, or powershell -v, then read Major, Minor and Build numbers. PSCore