Books

Translate This Blog
-
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Querying UDP Ports with PowerShell
- Changing Ownership of File or Folder Using PowerShell
- Locating Mount Points Using PowerShell
- Setting up Local Administrator Password Solution (LAPS)
- Using PowerShell to Query Web Site Information
- PowerShell and Excel: Adding Some Formatting To Your Report
- Quick-Hits: Find currently logged on users
- Using PowerShell Parameter Validation to Make Your Day Easier
- PowerShell and WPF: Introduction and Building Your First Window
- Quick Hits: Adding Items to an Array and a Look at Performance
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
Tag Archives: printers
Use a PowerShell Logon Script To Update Printer Mappings
I was recently asked to come up with a PowerShell solution to re-map all of the printers in our domain from a 32 bit print server to a print server that was 64 bit. This had to be done at … Continue reading
Use Regular Expressions to Audit the Printer Name and IP Address from Event Logs
I came across this question in the PowerShell forums earlier today that asked how to pull the printer name and associated IP address from the Print Server logs in the System log (Event Id 10). The first thing I thought … Continue reading
Posted in powershell, scripts
Tagged event logs, Powershell, printers, Regular Expressions
1 Comment
Viewing Print Queue Statistics with PowerShell
Leveraging WMI, you can easily view and manipulate print queues on a print server via PowerShell. You can do anything from building a Print Queue, deleting a print queue and cancelling all print jobs on an existing queue. You can … Continue reading