One of my chapters in the upcoming PowerShell Deep Dives book just became available as part of the MEAP program at Manning. If you aren’t a part of the early access program, you should definitely check it out! Otherwise, you can wait until it gets published later this year. Either way, I had a lot of fun writing this chapter and hope you enjoy it too!
Awards
Omaha PowerShell Users Group
Books
2013 Powershell Scripting Games
Translate This Blog
-
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Changing Ownership of File or Folder Using PowerShell
- Starting,Stopping and Restarting Remote Services with PowerShell
- Avoiding System.Object[] (or Similar Output) when using Export-Csv
- Quick Hits: Getting the Local Computer Name
- Querying UDP Ports with PowerShell
- Quick Hits: Adding Items to an Array and a Look at Performance
- PowerShell and Excel: Adding Some Formatting To Your Report
- Setting up Local Administrator Password Solution (LAPS)
- Quick Hits: Finding Exception Types with PowerShell
- List All Files Regardless of 260 Character Path Restriction Using PowerShell and Robocopy
Archives
Categories
- .net
- api
- array
- background jobs
- binary
- book
- c#
- clock
- codeplex
- com object
- convert
- CTP
- database
- deep dive
- excel
- Favorites
- function
- groups
- guest blog
- hash table
- Internet Explorer
- ise
- mcpmag
- module
- MVP
- network
- news
- parameter
- patches
- performance
- pinvoke
- podcast
- port
- PoshChat
- poshpaig
- PoshRSJob
- poshwsus
- powercli
- powerscripting
- Powershell
- printers
- quickhits
- reflection
- regex
- registry
- Regular Expressions
- report
- resolution
- runspace
- runspaces
- scripting games 2012
- scripting games 2013
- scripting guy
- scripts
- SMO
- Speaker
- speaking
- SQL
- tcp
- tips
- tsql
- updates
- user group
- V3
- V4
- v5
- weather
- widget
- win32API
- winter scriting games 2014
- wmi
- word
- WPF
- wsus
- xaml
Hi mr. Prox, interesting stuff.
I would like to ask you an opinion as i’m not very good at powershell …
Do you think powershell can be used to check for word documents “integrity” ??
What i mean is that for my job i routinely do “cancelled files recovery” on hard disks
that leaves me with lots of ms office files that does’nt really works ;
so i’m trying to figure out a way to script an integrity check on them to separate
the working recovered files (word, excel, …) from the broken ones.
Do you think powershell can be used to do that.?
Thanks.
Fabiano from italy.