I'm trying to run the get-service command on a remote machine in powershell. After doing some research, it appears this is only possilbe n powershell 2 CTP, which I cannot use as I need to use the version of powershell installed with exchange, which is usualy 1. It seems the -computerName switch is only availible in get-service in ps 2. So i've pretty much decided its a no-go, but wanted to see if anyone here had an clever solutions before I give up on it.
+5
A:
Well, you can go directly to WMI the get the service information.
gwmi Win32_Service -computername FOO
EBGreen
2009-01-14 18:04:44
+3
A:
This will work in v1:
[System.ServiceProcess.ServiceController]::GetServices("String machineName")
Shay Levy
2009-01-14 21:10:45
+4
A:
Those are all fine answers but they only help you with Services. What you want is somethign that will work with anything:
WINRS is your best friend!
[4120:0]PS> winrs -r:localhost powershell get-service h*
Status Name DisplayName
------ ---- -----------
Running hidserv Human Interface Device Access
Running hkmsvc Health Key and Certificate Management
Stopped HomeGroupListener HomeGroup Listener
Running HomeGroupProvider HomeGroup Provider
BTW - WINRS uses WS-MAN which means it will work across firewalls.
Experiment! Enjoy! Engage!
Jeffrey Snover [MSFT] Windows Management Partner Architect
Jeffrey Snover - MSFT
2009-02-22 16:07:34
To set up your machines, start with the command "winrs quickconfig".
fatcat1111
2009-10-07 16:02:48