Article Categories
- All Categories
-
Data Structure
-
Networking
-
RDBMS
-
Operating System
-
Java
-
MS Excel
-
iOS
-
HTML
-
CSS
-
Android
-
Python
-
C Programming
-
C++
-
C#
-
MongoDB
-
MySQL
-
Javascript
-
PHP
-
Economics & Finance
PowerShell Articles
Page 39 of 40
How to start a windows service using PowerShell?
To start a specific windows service, you need to use Start-Service command.ExampleStart-Service -Name SpoolerAbove command, will start the service name spooler. To check if service is started, use Get-Service –Name Spooler command.OutputStatus Name DisplayName ------ ---- ----------- Running spooler Print SpoolerThis command will not show the command progress. To check the command progress, use –Verbose parameter.PS C:\> Start-Service -Name Spooler -Verbose VERBOSE: Performing the operation "Start-Service" on target "Print Spooler (Spooler)".You can also start the service with, Get-Service -Name Spooler | Start-Service -Verbose PS C:\> Get-Service -Name Spooler | Start-Service -Verbose VERBOSE: Performing the operation "Start-Service" on target "Print Spooler ...
Read MoreHow to stop service with their dependent services using PowerShell?
To stop multiple services can be stopped using Name or displayname by providing command (,) between them.With name and DisplayName,Stop-Service -Name Spooler, W32Time -Verbose Stop-Service -DisplayName "Print Spooler","Windows Time" -Verbose
Read MoreHow to stop multiple services using PowerShell?
To stop multiple services can be stopped using Name or displayname by providing command (,) between them.With name and DisplayName,Stop-Service -Name Spooler, W32Time -Verbose Stop-Service -DisplayName "Print Spooler","Windows Time" –Verbose
Read MoreHow to stop the service with the display name in PowerShell?
Similar to -Name parameter, when you add -DisplayName parameter followed by service display name, it will stop service with DisplayName.Stop-Service -DisplayName 'Print Spooler' -VerboseORGet-Service -DisplayName "Print Spooler" | Stop-Service -Verbose
Read MoreHow to stop a windows service using PowerShell?
To stop specific service using PowerShell, you need to use Stop-Service command.SyntaxStop-Service -Name ServiceName Stop-Service -DisplayName ServiceDisplayNameExampleStop-Service -Name Spooler To check if service is stopped, type Get-Service -Name Spooler.OutputStatus Name DisplayName ------ ---- ----------- Stopped Spooler Print SpoolerYou can also use -Verbose parameter to check the command processes.PS C:\Windows\system32> Stop-Service -Name spooler -Verbose VERBOSE: Performing the operation "Stop-Service" on target "Print Spooler (spooler)".You can also perform the stop the service using, Get-Service -Name Spooler | Stop-Service -Verbose You can also use the wildcard ...
Read MoreHow to get service information with the WMI method using PowerShell?
You can also use the WMI method to get the services information instead of standard command Get-Service.CommandTo get the service information on the server, you need to use WMI class Win32_Service.Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_ServiceOutputExitCode : 0 Name : Browser ProcessId : 0 StartMode : Manual State : Stopped Status : OK ExitCode : 0 Name : BTAGService ProcessId : 1468 StartMode : Manual State : Running Status : OK ExitCode : 0 Name : BthAvctpSvc ProcessId : 1460 StartMode : Manual State : Running Status : OK ExitCode : 0 Name : bthserv ...
Read MoreHow to get services based on multiple conditional parameters in PowerShell?
To filter out services with both start-type “Automatic” and Status “stopped” we need to use the -AND comparison operator. Here, services will be displayed only when both conditions are matching.CommandGet-Service | where{($_.StartType -eq "Automatic") -and ($_.Status -eq "Stopped")} | Select Name, StartType, StatusOutputName StartType Status ---- --------- ------ gpsvc Automatic Stopped gupdate Automatic Stopped MapsBroker Automatic StoppedCommandTo get services with start-type manual or disabled we will use -OR operator.Get-Service | where{($_.StartType -eq "Manual") -or ($_.StartType -eq "Disabled")} | Sort-Object Starttype | Select Name, StartType, StatusOutputLxpSvc ...
Read MoreHow to search for the specific service in PowerShell?
You can get the specific service-related information using –name parameter and you just need to provide the service name.CommandGet-Service –Name "Spooler"OutputStatus Name DisplayName ------ ---- ----------- Running Spooler Print SpoolerCommandSimilarly, you can search for more than one service with the –name parameter.Get-Service –Name "Spooler", "RemoteAccess" OutputStatus Name DisplayName ------ ---- ----------- Stopped remoteaccess Routing and Remote Access Running Spooler Print SpoolerYou can also use the wildcard character (*) in service name so the console can fetch the entire name.When wildcard character (*) is used at the end of the name then debug console will check the starting string of the ...
Read MoreHow to display specific properties from Get-Service output in PowerShell?
To display the other properties of the services than the default ones (which are supported by Get-Member), you need to pipeline the Select-Object (alias Select) command. For example, in the below command we will display theService name, start type and status of the service.CommandGet-Service | Select-Object Name, StartType, StatusOutputName StartType Status ---- ...
Read MoreHow to get all properties and methods available for the service in PowerShell?
To display all the properties and methods available for the get-service cmdlet you need to pipeline Get-Member (alias gm). MemberType ‘Property’ is to display the specific property like machinename, servicename, etc. and with the MemberType ‘Method’ you can perform specific operations on the object, for example, Start, Stop, Pause the service, etc.CommandThe below command is to display all the members (properties, methods) the Get-Service.Get-Service | Get-MemberOutputName MemberType ---- ---------- Name ...
Read More