You could then dot-source it into your profile, but the script does not play well with others. “Well, the first thing to do is to save the script to your Windows PowerShell profile directory. But how could I put that in my profile? I don’t want that great big monster script in my profile.” I turned the monitor so that she could see the Windows PowerShell ISE and the associated output. Show me the script, and its output,” she said. It also edited your path statement so that you can easily use the tools,” I said. I then ran it, and it created a directory off the Windows Directory, and copied all the files there. Unfortunately, the copy code button does not work for this script, but I was able to highlight the text field, and paste it into the Windows PowerShell ISE. About your problem of downloading, and installing the Sysinternals tools, I have found a really cool script called Get-Sysinternals on the Scripting Guy’s Script Repository. For a second thing, I don’t need your autograph on the book-I am in the dedication,” she said matter-of-factly. “Well, for one thing, I don’t have any pictures of you signing my copy of your book. How come you don’t keep pictures of me signing my Windows PowerShell 2.0 Best Practices book for you,” I asked. He signed my copy of Zero Day for me at Tech∙Ed,” she said as she showed me the following photo from her computer (thanks to Ron Taylor from Ottawa for taking this photo and sharing it with me). “And you would like to have an easy way to update the tools from time to time?” “So you want to install the Sysinternals tools on your computer?” But I am also curious about keeping them up to date, because I know he updates them quite regularly,” she said. I was curious, about getting the Sysinternals tools installed on my computer. “Anyway, the panel discussion with Mark Russinvoch is tomorrow afternoon at Bouchercon. “A profile? Write one for the Gipper,” I said. “You look like Knute Rockne in that outfit,” she said, “I need help with my profile.” I eased into the kitchen, and spotted the Scripting Wife at her keyboard. The following photo is of me on the prowl. I quickly donned my trench coat and hat, and eased into the hallway. I had completed my IT Time radio interview with Blain Barton for my series on Windows PowerShell best practices, when I heard the commotion from downstairs. Summary: The Scripting Wife adds a function to her Windows PowerShell profile to update the Sysinternals tools on her computer.

Microsoft sysinternals for windows 10