-
Summary : Use Windows PowerShell to automatically enable and disable trace logs. Hey, Scripting Guy! Your articles have been right on target—they hit me where I live. I am wondering if I could actually automate some of this? Suppose I am trying...
-
Summary : Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to parse Windows trace logs. Hey, Scripting Guy! Is it possible to filter the results from an ETW log? —DK Hello DK, Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed Wilson here. Sure there is. In Saturday’s Weekend...
Posted to
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog
by
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog : Windows PowerShell
on
07-12-2011
Filed under:
Filed under: Scripting Guy!, Windows PowerShell, scripting techniques, Weekend Scripter, operating system, performance, WMI, event logs, Logs and monitoring, troubleshooting
-
Summary : Learn how to use date types to filter event trace logs in Windows PowerShell. Hey, Scripting Guy! I am wondering, oh great scripting master: can I use Windows PowerShell to parse an ETW log file? —JM Hello JM, Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed...
Posted to
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog
by
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog : Windows PowerShell
on
07-11-2011
Filed under:
Filed under: Scripting Guy!, Windows PowerShell, scripting techniques, Weekend Scripter, operating system, performance, WMI, event logs, Logs and monitoring, troubleshooting
-
Summary : Learn how to use Windows PowerShell to troubleshoot Windows by working with ETW logs. Weekend Scripter: Troubleshooting Windows Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed Wilson here. I do not know about you, but I enjoy troubleshooting Microsoft Windows. There...
Posted to
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog
by
Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog : Windows PowerShell
on
07-09-2011
Filed under:
Filed under: Scripting Guy!, Windows PowerShell, scripting techniques, Weekend Scripter, operating system, performance, WMI, event logs, Logs and monitoring, troubleshooting