Just wanted to say how professional these look and the content is very well organized and thorough. Don, your a great teacher and you look great on camera.
I've dabbled with PowerShell on and off for a couple of years now, and I've recently decided I want to become proficient in it. I just want to thank you for making these videos - they are the most helpful ones I've come across yet and you do an excellent job of making something so foreign understandable. I look forward to watching your other videos.
Although it may be possible to use WMI, and this will involve to figure out how to pass the parameter. Using WMI, under the Default, use the class StdRegProv, then using the GetStringValue property, it may be possible to pass the values from the registry "hklm:\Software\Microsoft\DirectX". But this will involve in more work and documentation about it limited to programming language (C++/C#). docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/desktop/regprov/getstringvalue-method-in-class-stdregprov Apparently, it seems much easier use the following command line to get the DirectX Version: Get-ItemProperty "hklm:\Software\Microsoft\DirectX"
Just wanted to say how professional these look and the content is very well organized and thorough. Don, your a great teacher and you look great on camera.
I've dabbled with PowerShell on and off for a couple of years now, and I've recently decided I want to become proficient in it. I just want to thank you for making these videos - they are the most helpful ones I've come across yet and you do an excellent job of making something so foreign understandable. I look forward to watching your other videos.
Thank You!! Keep Learning PowerShell!
Can you please tell how to get security log using powershell
Thank you for simplifying a complicated topic. Great job!
Thank You! Please, I recommend to also check SAPIEN Information Center: info.sapien.com/
Great video! Congratulations! Do you know how to get the version of Directx with WMI?
Although it may be possible to use WMI, and this will involve to figure out how to pass the parameter. Using WMI, under the Default, use the class StdRegProv, then using the GetStringValue property, it may be possible to pass the values from the registry "hklm:\Software\Microsoft\DirectX". But this will involve in more work and documentation about it limited to programming language (C++/C#). docs.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/desktop/regprov/getstringvalue-method-in-class-stdregprov
Apparently, it seems much easier use the following command line to get the DirectX Version:
Get-ItemProperty "hklm:\Software\Microsoft\DirectX"
@@SAPIENTech Thank you :D
Classes and instances nicely explained!
Thank You!!
I'm on just second minute (2:30) but I think you are awesome men! :) Nice explanation
spent almost 8 months to find the entity called get-member.. didn't know this cmdlet at all. I don't know how to thank you.
Great stuff , Nicely explained . Thank You
this is awesome thank you !
Thank you!
awesome video than you
Thank You!
thank you!
Hall Betty Jackson Cynthia Garcia Margaret
boring...