Microsoft has responded and in recent years, it has given its Windows systems with PowerShell a mature shell consisting of a command-line interpreter and a very extensive, object-oriented scripting language. With each new Windows version and with many updates of the operating systems and servers such as Exchange and the SQL server, new Cmdlets were added. Already with the appearance of Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows 8.1, Microsoft had provided a whole series of new and extended Cmdlets for working around networks.
It Doesn’t Always Have To Be “ipconfig”
🤓 Get-Module -ListAvailable
🤓 Get-Command -Module NetTCPIP
🤓 Get-NetIPAddress
🤓 Get-NetIPAddress | Format-Table
Of course, it is also possible to reduce the output to just the addresses in the IPv4 range:
🤓 Get-NetIPAddress -Addressfamily IPv4 | Format-Table
🤓 Get-NetAdapter
🤓 Get-NetAdapter -Name “WLAN”
A good starting point for everything about PowerShell can be found on the Internet in the blog “Hey Scripting Guy!” (part of Microsoft TechNet). But there are simple scripts for beginners, as well as complex, more comprehensive solutions and examples.
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