DomainAdmin=domainadminID
DomainAdminPassword=password
DomainAdmin=adminID
DomainAdminDomain=domain
DomainAdminPassword=password
.jpg "Process Explorer")
.jpg "System Information")
.png)
.gif)
.gif)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.gif)
.gif)
.png "Configuration Dialog")
| Google Chrome 26 | Opera 12 |
| 7Zip | MBR Fix |
| ServiWin | Regshot |
| AMSN | ANote |
| Eraser | Filezilla FTP |
| Foxit PDF Reader | Infran View |
| Multi Res | Notepad ++ |
| Process Explorer | Process Hacker |
| Tree Size | Tweet Deck |
| IMDisk Virtual Disk | Defraggler |
| DriveImage XML | Drive Snapshot |
| VLC | Virtual Keyboard |
PowerShell.exe -version 2
PowerShell.exe -version 3
Many commands in PowerShell will not run unless they are run as an administrator. You can of coarse right click on the taskbar icon and choose the ‘Run as Administrator’ option. But if you prefer to have the icon or shortcut default to run PowerShell as Administrator then you can right click on it once, and choose the ‘Properties’ item.
In the window that pops up, near the bottom right of the window click the ‘Advanced’ button.
On the next (and last) screen, you will see a checkbox with ‘Run as administrator’. make sure that checkbox is selected, click ‘OK’, then ‘OK’ on the main Properties window to exit .
From now on out, when you click the PowerShell icon, it will run as administrator and you should see the Administrator prefix displayed in the PowerShell title bar.
Get-VM | Get-VMMemory | out-file -filepath C:\VMMemory.txt
C:\VMMemory.txt
Get-VM | Where-Object {$_.State -eq ‘Running’} | out-file -filepath C:VMrunning.txt
C:VMrunning.txt
